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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning; May 3, 1929 PAGE NINE : . ; LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS- JfP i!in Ul IILU 1U1IULU Bays Bis Kxcavator J. A. Kappahan has recently purchased a large Insley excavator, adding this to the equipment he la now using. According to C. E. Albin "who works with Mr. ' Kappahan, If business Is sufficient the ex cavator will he kept In addition to the one Kappahan now owns but language Students Entertain 1 Students in the department of modern languages at Willamette uniYersUy presented a program at the university chapel hour Thurs day. Students of Professor Hn worth sang the Cuban' national song. A special feature was a male chorus number by students of 7 MM M. m am a m. m a I -2rjrw not "cieni Dusiness German. The students In the lor both machines, the older, one French department sang the"Mar wlll be sold. Kappahan Is now Utto hymn under the direction tSSlRii-!' fr ! Jo"PM Albert. A comedy act iV!!? Jn?.erected in German was presented by John !. Doolltu Commer- Gfln0U8ea, .ja br ienee Wlnslow. ewf si ma w swen. "-IMJ ay MT 1M KB- T 7 Tv.- W r. Salem Wmaster. com mit .tudenu to aUead the May rrift with MrT Day festivities on the Willamette ft LVT'S'SS university campus. Principal J. C.I.,.. . t . - Nelson announced Thursday. Edl 'J ...n- WPay. appeared before the sen- Lv.rl th. V7 .w.m i7 ,t--ffrr. Thursday mornlnsr. ax- wnr? the olf nd wl"? " tractions are mucn to nia nxing Callaway Sen Ion Bet-Funeral services for David Callaway, son of -Mrs. Mamie Callaway and Sa lem high school Junior who died Wednesday evening, will be held Saturday, May 4, at 10 o'clock at Rigdon's mortuary, following which the remains will be taken to Brown grille where other serrlces will be held at l:t o'clock and where Interment wilt take place. Her. W. Earl Cochran of the Cal lor class laursasy morning. tending an invitation for them to attend the affair. Exhibit School Work. An at- tractire display of youngsters' ap rons, lumper salts and .spring dresses, all made by the first year clothing classes of senior high, and Parrish and Leslie Junior highs Is " u wr rcuuorccnieuu, wjwn Inr exhibited in Miller's store ? me preceding nigni. rusneo wndows as a part" of the national ne with carbines nana hn. w.v Timrr.m Knia I grenades, searchlights and ar- U Creech, superrisor of home eeo-1 aored cars. semica hi the schools, and Mrs. I Temporary alsruDUon of the Brazier Small are directing the! Reichstag and strikes in protest displays being made in local stores againas -pouce nrncamr Kept and where the right." altitude Is "Just To Portland On Business Robert- Needham, manager of the Clarion. Salem high school annual yearbook, is in Portland today en business for this publication. Needham says he has found the work on the book very Interesting and belieres he could write a con siderable treastise on the work of putting out a high school annual. - Places More APDrentlcea Mer- rUt Daris, head of the commercial department of the senior high school, reported that local busi ness men were furnished Thurs day with three apprenticeship stu dents, two girls and a boy. Seniors in the commercial department are spending a half day the rest of the year working in business of fices here, their serrlces. being of fered gratis to businessmen. Boy to Bacons Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Bacon, 1705 Hickory street, are parents ot an infant boy. born at the home April 30, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strohmaier ot ISIS Maple arenue are parents of a baby rlrl. Esther May. born April 29, according to birth certif icates rued Thursday wim ise county health otficer; Marri&ze Licenses Issued Two licenses to wed were Isused by County Clerk Boyer on Thursday. Gorrer Van Arman, 42, of Scotts Mills, obtained a permit to wed Myrtle Stanford. SS, also ot Scotts Mills. A license was also obtain ed by N. P. Kremer, 25, of Sub limity, to marry Frances Zuber, of AumsTille. Knocked From Bicycle ' ilTif" Irerson, messenger boy for the Postal Telegraph, was knocked from his bicycle Thursday after noon at the Intersection of State and Commereiaai streets, when he was struck by an automobile. The boy was not injured bat his heel was damaged. Choose . Tolly The senior class ot the Salem high school Thurs day morning roted to inrlte Rer. afl Kendall Tully. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, to dellrer the baccalaureate sermon serrlces to be held in the minis ter's church. Dr. Tully was the pastor for the graduating sermon last year also. Walker Arrives Dr. W. F. Walker, field director for the Am erican Public Health association, spent his first day at the local health eepter 'Thursday. He has come front New York to make the annual appraisement of health work carried on by the child health demonstration. Cj lists Arrested Charles W Rice of Pratum and Arthur P. Harley, 447 South Commercial street, were arrested Wednesday night charged with speeding on motorcyclesr Harley paid a $5 One Thursday. Auto Recovered The Chevro let automobil ) stolen here recent ly, belonging to H. J. Reed of cne- 1 j , Ilk... K. Lions Getting Beady The Sa 1m TJoni elah is ma kin r nlana to Elmer 1 tend Its. ablegates to Tillamook to the state convention the latter par tof this month. A number ot members here will attend. In ad dition to the regular delegates. Here From Toledo Leonard Krause, lawyer from Toledo, Ore gon, was here on business Thurs day. Mr. Krause is a brother of Al Krause, proprietor of the Ra tional Clothiers' store here. OBITUARY Kelly Robert White Kelly died Wed nesday morning at a local hospi tal at the ace of 52 years. Be sides bis widow, Ada, he is sur rired by two sisters: Mrs. Julia Hatteh. North Little Rock, Ar kansas; and Mrs. Mary Boylson Corlncton. Kentucky: and one brother. Frank P. Kelly, of Os wego. Funeral services Friday aft ernoon at 1:50 o'clock at Clougb HuBton s chapel with Kev. Taylor officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Communist Rioters Defy All Attempts to Restore Order in City (Continued from Page L) dT TeatardaY and lad. tn atnraiT vary Baptist church will otncUtsritfrrnptions of the session ot the t J Reichstag and the city council. As the night advanced trouble increased in the maze of small side streets In the district and spread eastward to the temple ot airdrome. The police were obliged to call tor reinforcements, which this week. Griffiths To Visit Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffith and small baby. will be here over the week-end to visit at the homes of their par. ents. Mr. Grtfith is an Instructor in mathematics at the TJnirersIty of Oregon, where this spring, hs will receive his masters -degree. He expects to make teaching his profession. New Helper Here Clayton Dix on who has been making his home at Toledo, Oregon, arrived in Sa- alive in the public mind tonight the pitched battle waged between communist May Day celebrations and the police late last night. Communist deputies, ne of Students Clear ii9. The Girls1 Letter club ot the senior hlrh school cleared $49 in the first an nual Jym Jamboree" held Wed nesday night at the school gym nasium, the committee reported Tnurscay. Russell to Turner Dr. Edward Lee Russell, pediatrician with the lem Thursday to take up part- a"VH .I"" tfm dntl with tfca Salem BOlt-1 -2v" TTT'?." - 1 - - m . i rn in -rnrnur enn jarrasaAa Aaav office. As an avocation Dixon -Is 177 Z ' ,7" , .V . -" su vi sat BWAica interested in writing, having con tributed several articles to trade Journals in the west. talks to schools. boys, ot the two ot high To Visit Here-W. H. Miller, jwwdm Mtmaw diw iuo at. i n,...i ... rt-v. . ... - . - '1 , i y.wjr.w.vi v& mv uui L.1JJU ton Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Rose- man's infant child being buried there yesterday aftenoon. Mr. Rose man is a commercial' Instruct or In the Salem high school, torn- lag here last fall from Beaverton. I From Social School Margaret D. Creech. Marlon C. King, Jose phine Beckstead. Mary A. Barrett, Aileen Dyer. Maisie Wetiel and Louise M. Harkey, all from the University of Oregon social work center In Portland, arrived in Sa lem Thursday afternoon and are registered at the Marlon. Store Lease Closed Kafoury Bros. Thursday practically'-con-eluded moving their stock from the Johnson building on State street Into thenar new store on North Liberty street. The full basement in the latter store is soon to be occupied by the firm. Speeding Charged Clyde Strausbaugh, 1030 Broadway, was arrested Thursday on a charge of I sneeding and driving without an operator's license. today to spend the week end vis iting his brother and sister-in-law. .ml nrM tw. urn.. i - ,iMo. xibu niu, wan reside In south Salem. Leave for East Mr. sod Mrs, Em 11 Tlmm. S48 Belmont street, left Thursday morning for a sev eral montns" trip to Minnesota where they will visit relatires They expect to spend most of their time In Winona, and are traveling by automobile. Portland VUiter A. 0. Ander son, proprietor of the Salem Trans fer company, was a Portland bus iness visitor Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Thomas Visits Mrs. Har. ry Thomas, owner of the Royal Butte cherry orchards near Sa lem, was visitor here Thursday from Portland. Non-Suit Voluntary A volun tary non-suit was filed In circuit court Thursday in the case of Ar dan K. Nelson against U. P. Ful ler & Co. whom was among the 900 persons arrested - yesterday, today flung books at that social democrats tn the Reichstag, shouting "black guards" and "bloodhounds, when communist was eailed to-order for insulting th Berlin police ehieL The communists failed to pass motion for adjournment of the house until Friday but their bois terous singing ot the internation als drove the other deputies and the president from the hall. The meeting was resumed after an in termisslon. At Essen today 609 coal miners stopped work in protest against the police action and efforts were being made, with less sweeping success, to tleup the Hamburg shipyards as another demonstra tion. .'About 125 persons still were held today to face charges ot rioting. The fall of darkness was the signal for the police difficulties to begin. Several blocks ot the working men's district were cor doned off and the Inhabitants were warned that they would be stt it they appeared at their win dows, from which sniping had been done in previous clashes. As before, the demonstrators raised barricades of street repair materials in Steinmetxstrasse and Prinzhandj erystr asse. The desult ory shooting continued all ot the evening la this southern suburb In the northern district of Wed ding there were some minor scuf fles but on the whole it appeared quieter than during previous dem onstrations. The rest ot Berlin was wholly tranquil. Baker Principal is Chosen by Local School Board to Succeed Nelson FISTS (Continued from Page 1.) When he came to us our high school was badly disorganised and internal strife was rampant. Tne high school pupils had acquired a state ot mind which lead them to believe teachers were natural ene mies and not leaders. Mr. Wolf succeeded in a large degree in get ting this situation ironed out and has achieved a loyalty and spirit of cooperation from both teachers and students." Maybelle H. Romig, county school superintendent in his coun ty, wrote to George W. Hug, lo cal superintendent: "Although a young man, he appears exception ally level-headed, systematic and efficient A LaGrande teacher who visited my office after hav ing visited his high school re marked about the spirit ot com radeship, yet feeling ot respect shown his students." Wolfs interest in athletics and his good influence not only on his own boys, but also on athletic sit uation with the surrounding towns are commented upon by J. E. Turner, of the Lewiston State Normal, in referring to his work In Idaho. wm is E , ( Continued from Pag I.) as the hold-over inventories are being wiped out. No accurate "dope on . the strawberry situation will be known for another week or ten days, though the crop is advancing to seven cents from six. Raspberries will bring pretty good prices, but no Increase In acreage Is warrant ed. New York offers stiff compe tition to the blackcap, but grow- ers are receiving seven cents this year. Black caps for drying will not be worth so much If the mar ket doesn't grow better. Pears offer a tough problem, as growers are asking $75 a ton on account of the -freeze, and it the trade doesn't come through, can ners will pack Just what Is sold the Backer said. The California crop is estimated to have been damaged 25 per cent. The canned prune business not so active this year as last as the over .pack from last year is still being worked off. Last year the cannery packed 50 per cent more than the previous year, de spite the fact last year was a short crop year. Callaway David G. Callaway died Wed nesday evening. May 1, at the res idence, 991 North Cottage street at the age of 19 years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mamie Callaway: and two broth ers, Jamer W. and Warren Cal lawav. all of Salem. Funeral mawa, was recovered in Albany by J services Saturday morning at 10 the police of that cky, Salem po-1 o'clock at Rigdon's mortuary. lice have been Informed. lalso at Brownsville at 1:301 . o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Brakes Lacking H. Earl was w Earl Cochran ot Salem offi arrested Thursdsy by a local traf- cUtin, interment in Masonic tic officer on a cnarge Umetery, Brownsville. no Draaes on nis uiumuu"c. " home is street. . at 316 North Church Tiro Is Stoles R. Lucas re- psss-ported to the police Wednesday night that a ure naa oeen sio.en from his automobile while It was parked near the American Lu theran church, Dawson to Eugene Major C. w. Dawson, ot the instructor's school attached to the National 'Guard office, will go to Eugene -this -Friday night to conduct a class ot infantry in the O. N. G. Miller JamessS. Miller of Independence died at his home Tuesday at the age ot SO. Funeral services at Keeney undertaking parlors, Inde pendence, at 2 o'clock Friday aft ernoon. Interment at K. P. ceme tery, Monmouth. Find It Here Furnltnro Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers Tnrnlture Co. i:It to S at tt Pillsbury Captain Augustus B. Pillsbury died May 2 at the Methodist Old People s home at the age of 83 years. Survived by one son, Cap tain Dennis Pillsbury, Fort Arm strong, Honolulu, and one niece. Jean C. Slauson of Portland. Fu neral services at Rigdon's mortu ary Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and- burial In Portland Saturday. i r Dollar Every night M&rlon hoteL Poultry Wanted. Fltts Market , 216 N. ComT. SU Phone 211. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and sat. nignt. -Poultry Wanted. Fltts Market . 216 N. ComT. St. Phone 211. Free Instructions In Dennison Art Craft, May to 11 at Atlas Book Store. fidod ITaed. Furniture For sale at the Imperial Furn iture Co., Inc. I Poultry Wanted. Fltts Market 216 N. Com'L St. Phone 211. Griggs At a local hospital. May 2, Amanda Griggs died at the age of 45 years. She Is survived by two children. The body is at the Clough-Huston undertaking . par lors. Announcement of funeral will be made later. Plan Blossom Day Word was Speeding Charted Elvin S. received by the Salem chamber of Pruitt, 1415 South Liberty street, commerce Thursday, that blossom I was arretted Wednesday night on day will be held at canny sun- a charge of speeding, riav. . ' I SpeedWs Fined Elmer Suing Son Arrives Mr. and Mrs. land C. M. Harbough were 'fined Floyd Bacon, 1705,J3ickory street, 5 each In municipal court Thurs- are being congratulated upon the day on charges ot speeding. birth of a son, Stanley Wayne, who arrived April 30. Portland Man Here Sherman I. Cox, and Charles L. Stidd, con nected with the Portland offices of the Benefit Savings and Loan association, were business visitors in Salem Thursday afternoon. Son to Lamberts Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Lambert, Salem route five, box 90. are parents of a baby boy, Laurence Lowell, born April 30. Patient Here N. M. Rldinger ot Salem route 8, entered the Dea coness hospital Thursday for med ical treatment. Visiting Mrs. White Mrs. Hor ace Sykes of Seattle is spending a few days in Salem, the guest ot Mrs. Ralph White. 8. P. Renovating The Southern Pacific down town ticket office is being recalsomined and generally touched up. Dental Group to Meet The trl- county dental society will hold its regular monthly business meeting in Dallas tonight. A number ot Sa lem dentists will be In attendance. Visits Scotts Mills The rural school at Scotts Mills and others in that district were on the Thurs day Itlnery of County School Su perintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. Dr. Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur. geon. specializes In diseases of women and children Office 428 Oregon Bldg. Phone 778 - Res. 991R Mrs. Cynthia Ann Valentine Bailey was born March 28, 1842, near Sidney, Shelby county, Ohio, and died April 29. 1929, at the home of her daughter at 2009 Center street,' Salem, having reach ed the advanced age ot 87 years, one month and one day. The first 56 years of her long life were spent In Ohio. In 1901, Oregon became her adopted state, in which she lived the remainder ot her life, except three years, which were spent In the state of Washington. March 31, 1863 she Mr. Manning Here Ward Man ning, clerk ot the Manning school district, No. 13, was a Thursday caller at the office of the county school superintendent. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Hattie Cobb ot McMinnvIlle, un derwent a minor operation at the Mission hospital here Thursday. She is recovering rapidly. Pettyjohn Here F. W. Petty john of Eugene was a business visitor in Salem on Thursday. Kxactlr Suits Elderly Persons "Actual experience with many cough remedies has taught me that Foley's Honey and Tar ex cels," says Win. Barne3, San An tonio, Texas. "It has been worth $50.00 a bottle to me." Foley's Honey and Tar combines the cur ative virtues of pure pine tar. fresh clear honey, with other val uable cough and tissue healing in gredients. It eases the dryness and irritation, stops nervous hacking. loosens and raises phlegm. No op iates to cause constipation. Exact ly suits elderly people. Ask tor it. For sale by Capital Drug Store. City View Cemetery Established 1803 TeL ISM Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for. Prices Reasonable Another Car Woodrow Waebers J WM united in marriage with Wll See the largest, finest display un, Bailey. To this union were of washers of one make ever ex- horn four children, two of whom hibited on Pacific coast at Halik dled ja infancy. Mr. Bailey died Electric Co. 461 X. Front St, E. August 27. 1906. while they were H. Ellis, distributor. living in the state of Washington. . ' " t , f't Mi. For the past 22 years Grand Special Friday d Satday Morfy. mother had a home and Zinnias and merrigolds, 25c per 1&t1bk , th her daughter, dozen. Salem Petland. . Mn w. B. Lindsay of Salem. She Beautiful Evergreen ShrsAbery has beein failing health for many Alt 25c each. Friday and Satur- years. Her death was due to two riv oftlr. Salem's Petland. gn airwa w State St "' Longine Watches Will check UP with time signals every .night Pomeroy 'it Keene are Salem centers, almost frew White Rotary Portable Sewing . Machine for sale. Originally $120. No 7SJ Box S, W. e-o Statesman.,, Snui WVL Jt Sat. Only Hatchery ran Whits Leghorn! ehlcks at $8.10- per. hundred. Sa lem .Petland. 17S State. TtL 656. flneo for Business Again- Some .bargains rantia m and the other on the 23. When hut a girl she became a Christian, to which faith she was true through- Longlnej QUt her long life. She was a faith ful member of the Castle United Brethren church. . -vl She leaves to mourn her depart- ! urn two daugnters. Mrs. - w. tn. Lindsay and Mrs. Laura" Ex. i of Burbeak, California: seven grand children and nine great grandchil dren and other more distant rela tives and ahost of friends.. ' The funeral services were neia Wednesday. Hay 1 at 1:19 o'ciocic from Rirdon'a chaneL. Rer. i w. Blddle of the Castle United Breth- aed goods. People's Market, IS 5 JMla the Cityrtew cemetery. Contributed. JJeltrefit iitemorial 830ft SfliU PrtC A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart ot town x Wast Yma JUNK Wc win be glad to go to your place and pay the toll value. We want SACKS Bags, Paper; Metal. Etc Salem Junk Co. 1 S30 'If. Commercial St Phone 483 . Saffroa A Kline) . , . . 1 1 r-ijas Today and Sat. The plays of Shakespeare are popular parts tf French radio pro grams. Toasted Fresh and delicious Special this week-end at 32c a lb., 2 lbs. 60c Only at Schaefer's Drug Store 1S5 N. ComT. St Phone 197 The Original Candy Special Store ot Salem. Penslar Agency 100LB RemodngOir New Store Here Is Progressing Remodeling and reconstruction work o nthe Adolph building on State street where the Williams Self-SerTice store, is to be housed. progressing rapidly and occu pancy of the room may be ex pected within a fortnight accord ing to the owner. The Williams store is to bo one ot an Oregon chain, operating in Eugene, Cor vallis and Bend. The room in the Adolph building has been consid erably enlarged by the addition of an annex in the rear and the con. a traction of a large basement which will be opened to the pub ic. two Westerlund orchard-workers two;, weeks ago, was : today, sen tenced to fifteen years In state prison. He obtained three dollars and a watch in the holdup. CROWD U TO PAY LEVIES Taxpayers in'S double row were lined up Inside and outside Sheriff Bower's tax collection office Thursday afternoon and with only two more days remaining for pay ment of the 1929 levy before the period of grace ends, there is ev evy expectation that today and Saturday will see the congestion Increased. Taxpayers who know what their payment Is to be can escape the crowd, the sheriff stated, by re mlttlng their amount due by mail Letters postmarked May 6 will be received without payment of any penalty, by tne sneriir. 175 Dresses at $1.00 See Ad on Page 7 Today OCA ADVERTISERS WILL ATTEND MEET Highway Work Performed On 1 Portland Road PORTLAND, Ore., May 2 (AP) A crew of construction workers were busy on the Pacific highway between Aurora and Sa lem today covering a stretch of the road with a non-skid applica tion ot tar and fresh road screen ing. One way traffic will he main tained tor a week, highway offi cials said. Oiling operations started this week between Albany and Leban on on the Santiam highway and will continue through the week. At least seven members of the Salem Advertising club plan to at- tend the annual convention of the Pacific Coast slope which will be held at Oakland for tour days be ginning June 16. Informal dis cussion ot plans for the conven tion featured the clubs meeting Thursday noon. Members who plan to attend include William Paulus, Stanley Keith, "Ralph Kletzing. Leo Ka foury, Charles Haglund, Cyrus Su ing and Horace Trotter. ' Paulus and Keith are the club's official delegates. s rail dWTOJ IMLJS1 Holdup Artist Is Given Stiff Jolt MEDFORD, Ore., May 2. (AP) Laverne Hamlin, 26. who confess ed to the holdup and robberxjof SAYS 1928 Pontine Sedan. Run about 2000 miles, looks like new. A real buy at $793.00. Many eth ers to choose from. IT! mm The House That Serrtos Built" We Ha?e ht Sign cf ECcint Sise Repairing THIS sign Is swarded for effi cient shoe repairing, IMs removed by the United Shoe Re pairing Machine CompanyIts owners when their experts find that the quality of work has tall en below the required standard. We are the only shop In Salem awarded this sign GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP XM N, Movietone All-TalUag Comedy, "The Belle of Samoa" with Lois Hons and Clark Mc- CuHough. ; x'-. a Spile GAirHJEiUDAir May j - M&t W 1 it a rrmr sTKiccr f4yfyK slaneea where glances n s- I 1 1 u 1 mnol with Btf ee, mm4 yr J I light moving figures show V I ! Fashlon'a decree, Oh then, - V I J : do McCallum Silk Stockings wftM oonaplra. to stimulate J I tfif i Beauty and heighten 4e- j Lffj j'f. In myslerloua ways, capture yWJ. jjjji f ICY hy amaze. - o V Shown exclusively at smnwassnwawawssusnwa ssnsni sua A-. I "-'. TEai?G3 Cqi?. Bo heso early Saturday to make your se lection. Banco Records, Songs, Band Mu sic, a wonderful variety to off er at such a roasoaable price. Only One Dollar for choice ot three doublo faced Harmony Records. ' " We have moved our of fice from its down town location at 143 S. Liberty street to .009' Our office and warehouse are now in the Same Building We ha ve the same phone numbers or Residence at nighl 1898 . -.. v.-, j -. - - i . ' , ' 'No Job Too Biff or Small for tf to Hutdls ;? Localand Long Distance Hauling Stcrac Wood, Coal, Fuel Oil Liberty. Phone 99