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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1929)
.The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Wednesday Morning, September 11, 1929 PAGE FlVfi-r IJcal News Briefs O Emmons Return Mr. and Mrs. 'O; W. Emmons. 17 SO Court street, returned to Salem late last week 'fom their trip through tho mid- MtVwHt rmprliir a. nriod of five weeks. They report having trav eled, across 11 different states and ewuele many of those states shoved Vrtdences of prosperity and afflu ' eute In the Dakota and Iowa and stern Nebraska and Minnesota, twe crops were- good and business seemed to be in fairly good con- - anion, yet no pari 01 we lerriiory seemed so good as the WJllametto Talley.' Willamette Grad Teacl Os car "White, who graduated from Willamette university In 19 2 S is teaching science courses In the high school at Ewan. Washington, according to reports at the univer sity offices. Willis Hatbawa?, graduate in 191. who was well know here as a member of the uni versity quartet the past four . years, has asked for hi3 teacher's certificate to be sent to Ketchikan, Alaska. t Justice Court Quiet No cases 'were brought to hearing in Bra ier C. Small's justice court Tues Aay. The only business ot the vdsy was receipt ot a complaint, iff.: Rosenberg, state inspector, 'filed complaint against the Cap vital City Beddinis company for vi- ' olation of a law pertaining to the truthful labelling ot the contents otf mattresses. i'Two Grass Fires Tuesday , 'Culls were made to Fifteenth and Madison streets and to Bush's pas ture Tuesday by t:e tire depart- iment to extinguish grass fires. The new outbreak in the pasture was In the east end. It was appar ently due to carelessness with a 'match or burning tobacco, fire men reported. Sues For Divorce A complaint filed Tuesday by Iva C. Hleks divorce from Hubert L. Hicks. - Mrs. Hicks complained that the 'received cruel and inhuman treat foment from her husband and that ' tie deserted her. Two children, Le--laad C. Hick3. aged 10. and Ralph 74. Hicks, aged 9, ate involved In the suit. . Two Sets- of- Twins Two sets - of twins have applied for entrance at Willamette university, accord ing to the registrar. They are the ' Misses Olive and Olivia Jones of Bremerton, Washington, and the Misses Elizabeth and Hannah Ha zieton of Underwood, Washing ton. Sne to Quiet Title Allie G. !od E. J. Farnabm entered suit Tuesday against Cornelia A. Da vte and unknown heirs of Joseph and Catherine Davis to quiet title - to : certain property which they; claimed to have possessed tor a number of years. i Humphreys .Congratulated Mr. t and Mrs. James Richard Humph- ? 1 ey s are receiving congratulations j the birth of a son John Rich-1 ard Humphreys, Jr.. Tuesday at i the Salem General hospital. The young man weighed eight pounds. f. Carriers Organised The Ore ko Statesman carrier boys' class " at the -Y. M. C. A. was organized Tuesday night, with 28 boys, par ticipating. Gus Hixson and Billy cDetzefl are leaders. The class will meet each Tuesday night. - -Walsh Visitor' William Walsh, attorney of Marshtield. was In Sa !ifm Tuesday visiting his parents. Ha- had been to Portland and Ta- coma on legal business. He Is a reeent graduate of Willamette university. r? -Ask Payment T. C. James i tiled suit yesterday against Roy ?H; Rice for the payment of a Trmissory note. James asks pay "ment of the note for $2060, lnter- est from November 15, 1929, and ?50 attorneys' fees. . Administratrix Named Mrs. Edward E. Reeves was namea aa- ministr&trix of the estate of Ed ward IL' Reeves, and the estate admitted to probate, it was an pounced Tuesday. - -.Final Account The final ac count of the estate of Samuel Wood was filed Tuesday by Cora K. Wood, administratrix. Hear ing of the account was set for Oc tober 15. Here From Jefferson In Sa lem on legal business Tuesday were Mrs. P. W, Wlthrite and Mrs. D. M. Burnettv, both residents ot Jefferson. 'Asks Divorce In a complaint filed Tuesday. Nelda Roielle Frost asked decree of divorce from Melville E. Frost The com plaint charges desertion. Cummlngs Estate Appraised : Toe county clerk's office reporf i rd Tuesday that the estate of the ' late Thomas Cummlngs was ap praised at I7C2.C7. Appraisal Made The estate ot Emily M. McCowan consists ot real property valued at 91009, ae- cordina to report made to toe county clerk. Cyclists Fined Robert Green and Arch 8tubberfleld were fined r each Tuesday In police court .fa riding bicycles oa sidewalks. fend It Here Dance With Thomas Bros. Band v Mellow Moon Wed. and Sat : Wanted Experienced -: ' " ...Newspaper solicitor for rural field, Willamette Valley territory, salary and commission. Apply Clr eolation dept., The Oregon States man. (fetter "iUr&retr ht :JO to I at tH .Virion note. Sfow Heristerlnfi Young people', are registering sals week for the opening t tall fsrork which begins at the Capital f Snainesj College next Monday. e Class in beginning shorthand and- ether subjects. Principal to Meet Thursday Principals el the Salem schools will meet next Thursday at 10 o'clock for the first, conference of the year with the city superin tendent. Heads .of departments in the junior high schools and grades will meet with the superin tendent Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the first meeting of the year, KIwanis Finances Good KI wanis finances are in good shape according to a report mad Tues day. A 11009 bond has been pur chased for the club from a surplus accumulated from the northwest convention here as well as from the Moroni Olsen plays. Two hun dred and eighty dollars has also been placed in the clnb's treasury Reception Planned A recep tion to honor Dr. Norman K. Tul ly and Dean Roy Hewitt, who re turned Tuesday from the Orient, has been planned for Friday night at the First Methodist church: KI wanis are to meet in a body at the T. M. C. A. and proceed to the gathering. Scouts at Meet A demonstra tlon of making fire by friction was furnished the KIwanis club by boy scouts and their leaders at the luncheon Tuesday. Gerald Fletcher and Stanley King togeth er with Rodney Hardman and Phillip Ferris took part in the event. Governor Invited Governor I, L. Patterson has been requested to be the speaker when a statue to Till Taylor, late sheriff at Pen dleton, is unveiled In that city September 18. Peace officers from different sections ot the northwest will attend. Civil Service Exam Three men appeared at the civil service ex amination rooms In the postoffice Tuesday morning to take the ex amination for junior stenographer and typist. Joseph Benner con ducted the examination. Portland Firm Fined George E. Winterbotham. Portland tobac co dealer, mailed a check for $3 to Police Judge Mark Ponlsen Tuesday In reply to an overtime parking statement. . Spend Day in Corvallis Mrs. P. L. Frailer, Mrs. A. L. Dark and Rev. Harry Gardner, all members of the Jason Lee church, were Cor vallis visitors the first of the week. Huber Pays S. L. Huber, 2010 Maple avenue, paid 1 4 in police court' Tuesday for overtime parking. Bear From Turner C. A. Bear ot Turner was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Y. Board to Meet Directors of the Salem Y. M. C. A. will meet for luncheon Thursday noon. TO Salem will be well represented In the excursion which leaves ortland at 10:10 Friday nieht bound for Hackamore Junction, Calif., to witness the spike driv ing celebration observing comple tion of the Southern Pacific's Klamath Falls-Alturas cutoff. judging from advance ticket sale. Requests have come form all over the Willamette valley for spaee in the special train, accord ing to word received Tuesday at the local ticket office. Portland alone had reserved space in three Pullman cars, . with Indications that additional persons will join the delegation. According to word from J. A. Ormandy, assistant passenger traf fic manager for the company at Portland, Lakeview. Klamath Falls. Alturas, San Francisco and other-California centers, and Re no and even Ogden are planning to be represented at the ceremony. Cowboys and Indians will lend a note of western color to the big event that will open a new and faster, rail route tv Ogden and the east of Oregon. The Southern Pacific company will be host at a luncheon at Hackamore Junction just after the ceremony, reports Mr. Ormandy, and the Alturas chamber ot commerce will stage a banquet Saturday night for the visitors assembled from all over the Pacific slope. Typhoid Source Found in Water In Keizer Area The five-year-old girl In the Keixer district who was reported last week to have typhoid fever. contracted it at her home In Ma rion county, rather than on camp ing trips as at first was supposed. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, said Tuesday. Wa ter, samples from this home show ed paratyphoid bacteria. The fam ily Is boiling water mad precau uons are being taken, and Dr. Douglas believes no mere . cases win result from this source. NOTICE OF FIN Ali SETTLE MENT Notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned has filed In the coun ty court of the state ot Oregon, for the county of Marion, her duly verified final account, as adminis tratrix of the estate of Samuel Wood, deceased, and that said court has fixed Tuesday, the 15th day ot October, 1929. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day, as the time, and the county court house at .Salem, Marion county. Oregon as the place for hearing said final account and all objec tions tnereto. - r, - Dated -at Salem, Oregon, this 11th oar ot September, 1921. i ? "w-;. CORA. WOOD. - Administratrix of the Estate of Samuel Wood, deceased. RonaW CVGloVer, . . I Attorney for Administratrix,! S-11-1S-25 Oct. 2-9. Ml SM OQUPONEXCURS ION CATHOLICS PRAISE m conn "We came to a strange land. but we met with a welcome that made us feel entirely at home, so begins a six page report on the national convention of the Catho lic Central society and the Wo men's Union held here the middle ot July. The report appears In the August Central Blatt and So cial Justice, official Journal ot the Catholic Central Tenia, printed Salem is the smallest city In which the national convention has assembled, hut that didnt detract from the convention, except In at tendance; or at least so says the off dial jonrnal: "Skeptical delegates and non delegates harbored the opinion tffl the last moment that at best Sa lem could provide for one or two impressive demonstrations en the opening Sunday and that there, was serious danger the rest of the convention wenld fall flat. As a matter ot fact, however, strange as it may aeem, and tremendously impressive as the Sunday gather ings were, there was no hiatus, no disparity, between the first and the remaining days of the gath ering. The writer heard more fa vorable comments on the conven tion on Tuesday and Wednesday than on Sunday or Monday." The journal also comments with delight upon the trip which a re presentative group made to Port, land to greet the main body of delegates, arrived from the east. It says further: "These things and the beauty of nature blended in harmony to make of the stay In Salem and Portland, the visit to outlying towns Including a brief stop at St. Benedict Abbey most pleasant experience." Reassignment of rooms to teachers in the high school has Just been made by Principal Fred Wolf, and under the new arrange ment, rooms have also been re numbered, which "will mean stu dents will do some preliminary hunting when they return to class es Monday, September 23. Renumbering started at the right as one enters the west en trance of the school building, rooms to be designated both by floor number and letter showing position on the floor, as for ex Obituarv Burton Charles G. -Burton, Tuesday at a Corvallis 47, died hospital. Survived. by his widow, Genie and four children: Glen, Ralph, Mur ten and Edith, all of near Mon mouth; also his mother, Mrs. Emma Burton, a brother, Harry. and sister, Mrs. Olive Moore, all of Kansas. Funeral announce ments later from Rigdon mor tuary. Haines John Haines, 69, was found dead at his farm home 10 miles northeast of Salem on the Wallace road about noon Tuesday. Sur vived by his widow, Sina, and three children; Helen, Ronald and Mrs. R. H. Stewart, all of Salem. Funeral announcements later from Rigdon's mortuary. Ferguson Scotland Ferguson died Tues day at Albany at the age of 83 fears. Survived by an adopted. daughter, Mrs. Ella Thomas of Al bany. Fnneral services Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at Rigdon's mortuary, following which re mains will be shipped to Portland for cremation. Member M. W. A, in Portland. Basejr Andrew J. Basey died Sunday in his residence at 691 South Cap itol street at the age of 80 years. Survived by his wife, Mary A., and the following children: Walter S. of Portland; Mrs. Ida Disque of Portland; Ira I. of La Grande; Mrs. Ira Kingsley of Portland; by a brother, Isaac of Wapato, Wash. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Clough-Huston'8 chapel, Dr. W. C. Kantner officiating. In terment Odd Fellows cemetery. Simtustus Juna Moody Simtustus. 18, son of John Simtustus ot Warm Springs, Ore., died Tuesday morn ing as the result of an auto acci dent. The body In charge of Clough-Huston company. An nouncements later. City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 12GO Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r ?3eUret Memorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tern hstautee f heart ot town We can sare yon Vioney on guaranteed Uccc3 Ccotio -.'-V-W Ray aad Sdl. f , , Kverythls .. v , ., falen Bgib Hdse & Sdcn Jerk Co., fcc 320 N. Coal Phone 492 TEACHERS SHIFTED IHTfl llffll IMS III I w imwiiw TT-1 1 Ji ' i m Tr mm " -era wmameixe v auey jf Packers Schedule Session At Portland Late A meeting of prune Backers of the Willamette Taller will be held in Portland Friday where im portant matters respecting grades and Qualities of the prune pack this year will be considered. Ore gon prunes this rear are going into-; selling markets they have never been in before and in oth er markets where they hare not been for many years. The oppor. tunny Is excellent to win these markets permanently It . prunes are properly traded and packed. Some years ago poor Quality Ore gon prunes were shipped : into some ot these markets, and ever since then they have been vtf tualy closed to the Oregon pro duct.' i The packers this year hope to get uniform standards by which the buyer will be sure of getting a standard duality dried prune. In this way selling effort can be em ployed to build up a steady de mand for. the Oregon prunes. ample 2-A is the room at the top ot the flight ot stairs at the west entrance. In the following teacher reas- signments, the old room to which the present one corresponds is noted In parenthesis: Ada Ross, 3-J (30); Mrs. Ellen Fisher, J-L (313) ; Pauline Rlckll, 3-U (315); Mrs. Grace Hockett, 4-B (413); Mrs. Mary Smith, 3-D (308); Miss Leah Ross. 3-A (314) ; Marjoiie Christensen. 3-C (315) ; Cecil McKercher, 3-F (302); Lillian Davis. 3-K (308); Norborne Berkeley, 3-E (S0C); Mrs. R. W. Tavenner, 3-B (312); Laura V. Hale, 2-N (200); Fran ces Fellows, 1-D (127); Joy Hills, 2-Q (301). Mildred Chrlstenson, 2-H (22 C); M. Ethel wynne Murton, 1-1 (228): J. C. Nelson, 2-M (223); Mabel P. Robertson, 2-L (26); Mrs. Gertrude Smith. 2-K (229); Mary E. Eyre, 2-J (231); Claudia Plank, 2-Q (224); Lina Heist, 1-H (101); Beryl Holt, T2-P (2 IS); Ola L. Clark, 2-B (214); Leila Johnson. 2-S (221); Ruth Smith, 2-A (216); June PhOpott, 2-C (212); Mrs. Mish- ler, 1-F (121. Merle McKelvey. 1-G (100); Carmelita Barquist, 1-E (121); G. W. Harra, 2-F (222); Merritt Davis and Albert DeWelt. 2-Q (217); E. D. Roseman, 3-1 (307); Miss Richards, 2-D (206); Mary B. Sayles, 3-H (303); U. S. Dot- son, 1-L (113); Mrs. Edith Smith, 1-A C116); Elizabeth Hogg. l-O (119); Muriel B. Wilson, 1-M (115); Margaret Burroughs, 1-N (117); Mrs. Eula S. Creech, 1-J (105); Katherine Gilbert, 1-1 (103); Ruth Brauti, 2-R (219); Lena Belle Tartar, 4 -A; Floyd Siegmund, 1-B (114); Waldo W. Puegy, 4-A (new band room). O C I West Salem o- N. E. Goertzen recently occu pied the home he just bought from C. E. Greene on Franklin street. Lyle Thomas of Edgewater street spent Saturday and Sunday on a trip to Oregon City, Portland and The Dalles, where he visited several ot his college chums. Mrs. L. J. Cloyd left Monday evening for her home in South Liberty of Salem. She has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Denser. Mrs. Denser Is now working In the Northwest can nery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pyeatt re cently moved from the corner of Sixth avenue to 1174 Skinner street. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patterson of Wiilamina visited Saturday at the home if their niece and nephew. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith. . A birthday surprise party was given Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Jack Gosser. A fine time was had "by everyone present. Games were enjoyed and at a late hour a delightful luncheon was served. Those present were the following: Mrs. Guy Newgent and children. Norma Jean and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patteson and PILES CURED Without epersUoa er tots sf ttn. DR. MARSHALL 529 Oregon Bids. PEACH BLIGHT APPLE -ANTHRACNOSE Spray after fruit Is off and be fore a rain it possible Use Bordeaux We can supply you SPECIAL Twine for sacking prunes, lb. .. , 50c Salem Seed & Orchard Supply Co. 178 S. Court St. Phome 03 You Can Depend On It If You Get It At Schaefer'js Ice Cream or a good cold drink How it picks you up on a hot day. And remem ber if it comes from Schaef ers it's the best drink in town. Schaefer's J Dru Store ; 1S5 N. CoaftBaerclal Street rboae lt7 Tune in Week The Portland meeting will therefore be an Important one both for the packers and for the entire prune Industry of Oregon, Some are starting to pick prunes, it Is reported. The warm weather or the past few days has hastened ripening; also the continued dry weather in creases the sugar content of the prune. Prunes for canning may be picked somewhat greener than for drying. The general opinion is that it Is too early to pick prunes for drying. Such pmnes will show up tough and of Inferior duality, which the packers wish this year to avoid. Fear of rain is what induces picking as early as possible: - Prevailing opinion Is that picking will not and should not get started before next week. Prune prices are reported as little easier this 'week. Current offers are around 9M to ttte a pound. Packers are not bidding for strong at the higher level. Horace Patteson.. Mrs. Frank Wells. Mr. and Mrs. William La Due, Mrs. R. V. Sebern and chil dren. Junior. Helen and Quanita, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Mrs. M. V. Butler of Seattle is visiting at the home ot her niece, Mrs. Asa Smith ot 1090 3rd street, She will stay tor a short time. Miss Marie Brown, whose home Is In Independence, spent the week-end at that place. Mrs. Ed Brock's nephew, Guy b. nicnois and Mrs. Verdi Palm er and son, Georxe. all of Port. land, were Sunday dinner guests at tne Brock home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess, ac companied by relatives, made a trip over the week-end to the oeacn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craig, ac companied by Mr. Craig'a par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F: Craig. moiorea to suverton Sunday eve ning. C. S. Greene and family hare moved into one ot Jack Summers nouses recently oa Plaxa street. iney wui reside there until he finishes bis new home, which is to be opposite the park on Plaxa street. me grand opening of Jack summers service station anil Edgewater Table Supply was held Saturday, September 7. The Summers' also moved into their new home at 291 Kingwood ave nue Monday and Tuesday. J. A. Ormandy, assistant pas scnger irainc manager of the Southern Pacific and president of the Portland Ad club, will h th speaker at the .Salem Rotary club mucueon today. li . A Simmons Beauty Rest Mattress and Ace Springs at a 1 EtihivmtiUtors in tide walls 3 Qtntle, yulJing support it 5 Suks ana tnds tame con keep interior frtsh and rwcet. tjftktitfU coils. struction as top and bottom. ZLuxutious n fted linter cotton at top an bottom. during smooth, even edge. show tempered coil springs. Never before has skill produced such' a satisfactory combination of mat tresses and spring as the ACE Coil double deck spring and the - Beautiful Rest Spring Filled Mattress. After a number of years of tremendous sale the Simmons Company have come fourth with a new lower price throughout the whole country. You buy here in Salem, Oregon, at the same price as they do in Salem, Ohio or Salem, Mass. All Simmons Products Made Under the Most Sanitary Conditions Beauty Rest Mattress Was $4150 chop cisoiis I. Agricultural conditions all over the northwest are unusually good this season, reports Kenneth C. Miller, agriculture and livestock agent tor the S. P. A S. railroad, who was a visitor In Salem Tues day. Grain In many districts has threshed even heavier than was expected when harvest was begun, and prices on most crops are good in comparison to recent years. Tne tendency noted in several communities in Oregon to devel op specialty seed crops, was men tioned by Mr. Miller as a field in which experiments could be tried here, although there are so many general crops In which the Salem district has such an advantage over other areas, that this is not especially necessary. Central Oregon, already noted fox its Netted Gem seed potatoes. Is now coming to the front as a producer of clover seed; while the discovery has been made that Bent grass, so much In demand for golf courses, grows naturally in the As toria vicinity, and one man there is shipping out this year 40,000 pounds of this seed, for which he receives $1.25 a pound, Mr. Miller said. E r. All pupils who expect to attend Parrish junior high school and who have not already registered should do so within the next two weeks and before school starts on Monday, September 23, announces H. F. Durham, principal. The of fice at the school building will be open from 9 o'clock In the morn ing to 4 o'clock each afternoon for this purpose. Freshmen, par- FINEST TORIO READING LEXSES. $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and. thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. 50c Family Style Bountfql servings All home cooking dixxer New Argola Mr. ad Hn, Heathfiald, Prop. 222 H. Coad. WJ ffl PITS IB URGED TO REGISTER i: iir - H7i? IPr?S(S in ticularly, art urged to register im mediately. Although practically no rural pupils have registered as yet. Principal Durham has not reason to date to change bis estimate that about 100 more students will be enrolled on the first day of school this year than were enroll ed last year. The schedule at Parrish junior high school will be operated on a seven-period day, as was institut ed late last year. School will con vene at 8:40 o'clock, running five SO-miaute periods until 12 o'clock, with an hour for lunch and then three SO-mlnute periods to dismiss at 2:20 o clock. Pupils will also arras ge for lockers when they call within the next two -weeks to register, the principal stated. County Boundary Question Raised Between the eastern part of Marion county and the western part of Wasco county a county line Is supposed to extend tor four miles but according to the George F. Cram company ot Indianapolis, there Is an erjor in this boundary. A request for additional informa tion on this particular place has recently been received by County Clerk Boyer. Members ot the sec retary ot state's office have sug Watch Your Step! Then come to us when your soles need re-, pairing. Fine Shoe repairing Cleaning Dying and Shining. As to the Other End Men, We clean and reblock hats Factory Equipment Factory Methods Work done to 147 N. High Opposite Court House "Others imitate none duplicate" Ace Springs OSLO Was Cent SL 9 gested that L i Meirthar. stajt geographer at Portland be consult ed over the boundary. . " Local Girl Shot With Air Riile By Neighbor Boy Marjorie Kelthly, seven ' year old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. E. Keithly, 1315 Nineteenth street, was shot in the cheek with the charge from an air rifle Tuesday afternoon while playing with neighbor boys. The bullet graced her cheek taking off a strip of skin. Reports to police stated that a group ot boys in that neighbor hood are in the habit of shooting with air and small bore rifles in the street and in Kay'a woods. Warnings were given to the boys to refrain from shooting within the city limits. CRUISER PAYS VISIT EUREKA. Cat, Sept. 10 (AP) The British cruiser H. M. S.' Colombo, after completing a six day good will visit to Eureka, left Humboldt bay this afternoon for Catallna island, where It will make its second and last stop on the Pacific coast. Read the Classified Ads. your satisfaction $23.00 -