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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 22, 1929 PACK FIVE 1 1- . Li liotNewsBriefs Cluuaber'e Aid Asked T h e chamber of commerce melted a Dhone call Saturday from Charles Summers :jf Cottage Grove, ask-ing-ald.ln locating Lenora Sum inert, his wife, - who la- -euppeeed to be picking prunes near. here. Mrs.' Summers -picked hops in the Independence district and then In formed her husband - that b e would spend - three- weeks in the prune-harvest" hi the Salem dis trict, hut she did not know at what orehard she would-be em- ployed.- Summers' said : that "the matter was urgent, and ' that -he would be rery grateful ithls wife were located. . - , - Tools Steven TbieTes broke-the-loek.on a. tool box .belenglsg to th :Etel Taak aad ; Pipe- com. DaifirVof PAHlinii nrt stela it lirr f "r number nf tnnln used In tb lv Vnstallatton. of . the new :gas main TT between 8alem-and Portland.' In- fiveludedln the list of stolen tools vere II welding. torches, 24 gua- - : gesrllr sets of c hose, -' and .-12 wrenches,-: a ' report - lb the sher iffs office shows; Walter Welborn Here Walter TVelborn, directer of: physical work at Washington ipalor high three years; ago andr graduate . of "WiUamette-'uniTertity, is in the city, renewing old , acquaintances. "Welborn has been director of re ligious education .with the Mason. iuethodlst church .at Tacoma, but is planning to study in the east for a year and will leave shortly to take , up his studies. Clibborn Leaving Soon Wil liam TfyK Bootb-Clibborn, erange-i list. who has been conductln'g. serr, ices atihe Evangelistic tabernacle for the past two weeks, will leave Monday evening . for the . south Mrs. Booth-Clibborn who .has been here assisting him will ac company him south. He will con duct his last services here this evening. 'Jakes Air Jaunt Archie Hese- . f - -suan or. iiiacK itocn, wno nas Devn spending the past week in Sa--e"-wleni, went by air Friday to view Tthe operations of the "Willamette ;valley Logging camp. air. Hese man, accompanied by Miss Violet Snyder of Salem, made' the 60 minute trip in one ot Lee Eyerly's planes. Business With Superintendent Among Saturday business callers . at the office of, the county school superintendent were: Harold as pinwall of yVoodburn: Claude Ramsden who is clerk of the Pra tum school district; Ida Denny, clerk of the Ilayesville district; and Miss Ruth Wallace of Stay, ton: Eakin at Oeden H." E. Eakin, trust ofXicer at the.. First National bank, left, Friday for.Ogden, Utah. He will address the trust section of the American Bankers' associ ation on "The Development of Trust Business in Smaller Com munities." . , ' Suit To Recover Car F. D. Delano has filed a complaint in the county clerk's office agaln Ross C. BIdwell to ' recover an Oakland car purchased from Vick Brothers. He asks for $1000 and costs if the car is not awarded to h'm. Stolen Car Recovered A tour ing car belonging to PV J. Reu nion which was stolen from the .' rear of the Statesman building early Saturday morning, was re covered in West Salem Saturday afternoon by Walter Gerth, Polk county deputy sheriff, Retaras to Engeae Lawrence Kngstrem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engstrom, will return to the University of Oregon this week for, his second year's work. Eng rtrom will resume his work in the course of art and architecture. Haatlnc Doe: Missing' Thomas Currie on North Liberty street, reported to police Saturday night that a female English setter, with which he bad been fcopin to bant soon, had turned up missing. A Complete Dodge Truck Will b displayed at the Oregon state fair ton express to ? ton . heavy duty trucks. Ronesteele Mo tor Co. Roona sad Beard Gentlemen, private nom near capiieL' f 32.6o a month.; Call '2irR i .. ' V rnted Emerienred js'ewsnaper solicitor - for - rural yflald, Willamette Valley territory." salary anu cuiuuiisoiun. avvij vir euhttion 'deptvThe Oregon States t t Bvecy night i:lt u at the Marion hotat. Kfi Fall- Line Showing Of Plymouth cars. vth Quality. full-sued. popular pricea ear ai me state fair by Bonesteeie Motor co TVrauea Waated For, Work In prunes and.pears on Mon day. Hunt Brothers racKing com pany. J ; . reiser Realestat Has moved to 1(9 S. High SL With Anderson and Rupert. Ve are Sow Picking Grapes At Flala Tineyards. - A Complete Plymouth Car- Exhibit at the Oregon state fair by Bonesteeie Motor Co. We ln vite your inspection. , Snecial Help Students -entering - the Capital Business college tomorrow will be - given special help to make up the work in beginning shorthand -cot-ered by the class started a week go. Indications point to a brisk enrollment In all departments "thls.weet'jv;,;. . Chapin Bulb Faim . - Choice Nankeen lily bulbs -for csle. '. Limited number.- Phone Find It Here line Three Car la' Acddetrt Three ears were involved In an accident yesterday morning on the North River read near the Fred Kurtx farm according to a report in the sheriff's office. A ear owned by J. M. Hughes, Carolson, Missouri, was parked with all four wheels on the pavement when H. Bush man stopped to allow an' approach ing ear to pass.- A third ear driven by, A. N. Brown, of Salem, - skid-, ded into Bushman's machine when his-wheels tailed to hold sn the wet pavement, slightly ' damaging the fenders and .bumpers Ot both. iltee Herroa Retaras MlsS Verneitta Hcrfon of Monroe has returned' to Salem to" resume her 'duties as domestic science teacher at' the Parrish Junior high school This. Is her second .year here. Miss Herron has spent" much '"t of'.the aumer working: In' southern Ore- 'gob. : She wilt live this year with Miss Catharine "Barbyte at-9 25 Belmont street. " . " Return From Xorth Mr.' and Mrs. Gerald Newton and children are "again at the home on South High street after spending two' weeks, touring5- through Washing ton and Idaho. They have been in Salem but a short time this sum- ierr spendlns -most of their time In California.-"' Kuwfoa-RMwras i'Tv.T: 'Huston, Junior member of the Clough Hustpn. mertoary ' " cpmpany, re turned Saturday.; , from a two weeks' . -vacation-trip to Los An geles, where be visittd with Mrs. Huston aid daughter. Miss Jo sephine: " -Peter Rabat , HerePeter Ka hut, accompanied ,by his daugh ter. Miss Helen Kahut, were in Salem Saturday from their home in the Woodburn district. Miss Kahut is teaching at the Crooked Finger school this year. - Marriage License Issued Mar riage licenses were issued yester day to Lanrerne Otjen, 27, and Emma Lena Bauman, 18, of Woodburn; Paul L Bilyeu. 22, and Luclle Rea, 23. of Dallas; Roscoe Neff and A. E. Vaughn, of Salem. Steton In City Professor F. L. Stetson of the University of Ore gon was in Salem Saturday to meet in conference with several local and Marlon county , educa tors Aumsvflle Teacher Here Miss1 Grace L. Richards was an end Of the week visitor in the city from Aumsville. Miss Richards will' teach in the Riverside school in this county this year. Estate Appraised Keith Pow ell, Eugene Courtney, and B. M. Keys have appraised the estate of Helen O'Leary at $3500,' a re port filed in the county clerk s of fice reveals. Returns To Canada F. C. Langhover, who has been spend ing two weeks here from his homeJ in Calgary, Canada, to look over this section with a view to locatr Ing, left Saturday for his home. ", Women's Classes Off No wom en s classes will meet at the X. M. C. A. on Wednesday, which will be Salem day at the state fair. Gymnasium work will be resumed next Thursdsy. DerunrrerSiled A demurrer was tiled in the case of the Mort gage and Loan companmtof Ore gon against the Stafford Pickle company -in the county clerk's of fice yesterday. Brodie From Albany J. C. Brodle of Albany is spending the week end in Salem on a business mission. Frank Rkber Visits Frank Richer, . whose home is in Ever ett, Wash., Is spending a few days in fcaiem. - . Obituarv - Theresa Mrs. Emma Theresa, died Sep tember 20, at home in - Aumsville at the age of CI. Survived by her husband.. Jerimiah; a daughter; Catherine, of Aumsville; four sons. Charles and Frank of Salem; Paul of Mitchell and John of Port land; two brothers' la Ohio. Rev mains in charge of Salem mort nary: Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Joseph Randolph ' Bessie died Thursday noon at the home of his daughter,, Mrs. A. L. Bones, near Turner, 'age It ears. Survived by the -following children: George A., and Clarence R." Bessie of Portland ; Mrs. T. M. Cook; ot He lix, and Mrs. -A. L. Bones.. Fu neral services Monday at 1 o'clock (instead of 1:39 as previously announced ) , ' from - the Rigdon mortuary.. -Interment Lincoln Memorial park in Portland. - Brinkmaa At the home in Aumsville, Sep tember 21, Nellie G. Brinkmaa at the age of IS. She leaves "her husband. John C. Brlnkman ot Aumsville.. and daughters, Mrs. Hazel B. Morris of Turner, Mrs. Ruth Ryan ot North Bend; and one son, Phil Brinkmaa ot fort- land. Funeral announcements later from Rlgdon'a. (City Vkw Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1208 Conveniently Accessible " Perpetual eare provided for Prices Reasonable 1 . Pseas" ttftf T Me4tWy A Park Cemetery with "perpetual care Jast tea saiaates from tba . heart of "town .---, Reorganization. Made .. Reor ganisation of the Warmsprings Ir. rigation, district is now awaiting action of the bondholders, accord ing to Rhea Luper, state engin eer, -who returned to Salem Sat urday -after inspecting the pro ject. The reorganisation plan contemplates the. payment to bondholders of $400,000 In cash and $450,000 In refunding bonds. This is approximately 25 -cents on the. dollar In cash and an addi tional 29 cents In bonds. Rifle Clubs Arrive Rifle and shot gun experts from' all parts of Oregon will gather here today for the annual State Fair shoot. ' Re ports received by sponsors of the event indicated that more ban 71 persons would participate in the shoot.'' Several events have been arrangd,. for which liberal prises will be awarded. - - - Coafab Slated Members of the state board for vocational training wlli hold a conference here Monday, -when the. annual revert of O. D. Adams, director, will be received. The meeting was called by C. A. Howard, state su perintendent of schools. ? Starting , Fall Work The Baraca-Phllatbea class of the First Baptist church is starting the fall sessions", with' a special Bible .course, beginning with. the study, of Genesis. All young men and women are welcome to enter the class, says Rev. Robert L. Payne, paster. - Order of Sale Piled P. W. SettlemeieV. administrator In the estate of Helen O'Leary, filed a petition for the sale of personal proprty In the county clerk's of fice yesterday. .An order of sale was later tiled. Mill City Women Here Mrs. Velma J." Pearson," primary teach er at Mill City, and Miss Halley, a teacher in that 'school, were business callers' in Salem Satur day. St. Louis Woman Calls Mrs. Marie Fershweiller, clerk of the school district at St. Louis, was a business visitor in Salem Satur day. Non-support Charged Charles Johnson is being held in the coun ty jail to await hearing on a non support charge, it was reported yesterday at the sheriff's office. Visiting Parental Home Miss Donna Hall of Portland is here for the week end to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hall, 693 South Commercial street. . , .Visits Mrs. Shanks Billy . Ba con,' grandson of Mrs. Myra L. Shank, police matron, is here from Albany to spend the week fad with his grandmother. Writ Filed A writ of attach ment was filed yestterday in the case of the Kena company against Carrie L. Miller. Special Sanday Dinner 11.00 at Marlon hotel. See Gray Relic Special 50c dinner menu on page C. Fried Chicken Dian Oysters now in season. The Spa. For Dinner This Etch ing Special Sunday dinner 11.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner BOc New Argola, 222 N. Com l. and Home restaurant. Special Chicken Dlaaf 0c and 75c at O'Leary s. Sprinc Chicken- Chicken and rabbit aianer at State Cafeteria. Open all day to day. Hotel Argo Dining Room Chicken dinner today, sec Recent claims totaling 11316.70 have been paid to holders of Ore gon Statesman, North American Accident Insurance Co., policies. 50c FamOr Style " Doontf nl seirines AD home cooking dinner New Argola Mr. - it ' nWjUakkflaM, ?ze, ssa nr. owo. FINEST TORIO J Af READING LENSES . ,. eV O Eyeglass Insurance ;and. thor-: bngh examination Included. , THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. HAVE you tried Schaef ers Triple Malted Milk or a Double Ice Cream Soda? Ask for Emfl's De light Sundae, served to you clear, cold and pure, by at-; tendants who know their business with a service you will like. "If it Comes From Schaef er's It's the Best Drink -In Town" Schaef er's Drug Store 1S5 N. Commercial Street . Phoaa 107 Where To .' t; DINE . Today Fair Glances The Seventeenth street entrance will be open to automobile traffic this year, making three ways to come In. The other two trun off Fairgrounds road and the Silver ton road. Prominent Oregonlans from all over the state will be in Salem to morrow to attend the dedication ceremdny ot the new grandstand. The largest express train of show lvorses ever run on the Pac ific -coast will arrive here Monday night from Pomona in time for the opening of the horse show Tuesday night. - Just 17 years ago this week. the state fair became a Salem in stitution, by vote of the State Ag ricultural Society. Eugene, Corval lis and Oregon City received rotes, but Salem was chosen by over whelming majority. The fair was held the first year at Gladstone. The new 1150,000 grandstand is one of the finest buildings of Its kind on the Pacific coast, accord- to those who make the circuits of all the fairs. This is truly a "fair year" say officials who have been ''making" the other fairs In the northwest this season. The weather has been ideal. Most sections of the country are prosperous. Farmers have re ceived big prices for their pro ducts. The attractions are above the average that usually come to the fairs. The race horses are of a higher class and there are more-of them. All these facts go towards making bigger and better fairs from every angle. Many northwest fairs have established new attend ance records this year. A new and complete loud-speak er broadcasting is being set up to cover the entire new grand stand at the state fair. The pa trons will be kept Informed as to everything that is going on wheth er It be on the track, in the pad doe or on the stage by Announcer Herb Sutherland of Spokane, who acts as announcer and program di rector of 14 of the northwest and state fairs. The speakers are also being Installed In the horse show stadium where the night crowds are to be kept fully informed as to what Is transpiring in the show ring. A Scotch bagpipe band has been secured to entertain the crowds on the midway, in the various build ings and lawn doting fair week. These tuneful pipers will keep things livened up for those who do not care to attend the grandstand or stadium events. The American Legion drum and bugle corps, 6. A. R. fife and drum corps, Portland police quar tet, county community clubs, state grange societies, fraternal drill teams and many other special fea tures will be daily added grand' stand attractions to be seen at the state fair during the week. Attention-School Opening Every Student Should Have a Fountain Pen and Pencil SPECIAL -10 DAYS ONLY 20 Discount Parker m er pneaner si. x &.S Vonunn MAnffHAtf DE1C3. CO. JEWELERS Comer liberty and State . We Are Authorized Official Girl's Scout cam footwear Distributors ' f i t , . 415 State St., Salem, Ore . ; XL wr ACKUN, Mgri : Show and-fcorsemen who follow the northwest fair circuit- are al ways glat to get to Salem. It- Is one fair on the circuit they love to work. The grounds are so clean and the crowds are so appreciative, that even the race horses seem to give their best efforts when they once a year set hoof on the Lone Oak track. Track records are expected to be shattered. en the Salem fair grounds track before the week la oyer.. Horesmen who already have arrived on thefffiunds are loud In their praise of the track con dition. It is the best of any on the entire circuit, the say. With the class of horses that will be here to compete and the fast eontion, they freely predict that new track records for the various distances will be set up before the week is over." . ' Mary, one of the trained ele phants, appearing at Oregon state fair ihis year, has learned a new trick which she will try .out before the Salem grandstand spectators sometime during -the week. Mary has Just learned that she has a perfect voice for radro broadcast ing. Now everytime she sees a mic rophone she has to stop and squeal Into It before her trainer. Cap tain Spencer Huntley can drag her away with his big "bull book." Coming to Salem or to any fair in the west for the first time are the two Atenos who style them selves the Human Gyroscopes and Revolving Meterors. They are di rect from Germany where they have thrilled their countrymen for years with their thrilling whirling stunts at the very top of two slen der, swaying and. revolving poles. Over 6,000 flags and pieces of bunting were used to decorate the automobile pavilion and the horse show stadium alone. Mrs. Lenore Talbut, beautiful young matron and society leader of Albany, will hang the wreath on the winner of the Governor's Derby, on Wednesday, Salem day. A number of the poultry exhib itors have been showing at the Oregon state fair for over 40 years, among whom are Frank Welch, Salem; Ben KeeneyT Eugene, and Joe Limerick, Portland. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone ns for .the 0 Highest Cash Price (Ve buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. Phone 492 Saffron, A Kline 320 N. Commercial . x N and Pencils fat AO the New Colon and Sizes 1 Three generations of Wheelers of Goshen, Lane county, are ex hibiting poultry at the fair. Show ing both Barred Bocks and Whit Leglrorns, they are the largest ex hibitors in the poultry division. Saturday. September 28, the closing day will be given over to the entertainment of school chil dren from all over the state. Spe cial trains will leave Willamette valley points in the morning and return at night in time to return the children to their homes by bedtime. Pearlne's Dream- S, gralted horse, owned by Elinor Gets, one ot the headliners ot the horse show, has been shown 88 times, winning 87 blue ribbons. He has been defeated only by the great Nancy Highland. - , The . Imperial Furniture com operating a furniture' store on Court street," is expanding its op erations by . the purchase of the Lebanon Furniture company at Lebanon. L. O. Smith, who has been connected., with-, the local store since its opening two years ago, will, move to Lebanon where he will be manager of the store there which will operate under the same , name, as the Salem store. Imperial . Furniture , com pany. James- R. Humphrey, who has been with . the Giese-Powers Furniture company for. the past; five years, has purchased an in- terest in. the Imperial and will be come associated with the local store. Both of these men are well known inthe furlrlture trade cir cles td jSatehViSnd at regarded as eauipped; wiih; a" coniplete know ledge of the business. '' "This expansion step is taken only after a study of the Leban on field where we believe there Is a fine opportunity for a store of the character of ours. Our policy has been to make our store a dis play foor of typicaP furnishings, making selection easier for the PEACH BLIGHT APPLE ANTHRACNOSE Spray after fruit is off and be fore a rain If possible TJse Bordeaux We can supply yon SPECIAL Twine for Cflr jacking prunes, lb OUC Salem Seed & Orchard Supply Co. 178 S. Coml St. Phone WJ3 PILES can No hospital, no LOCAL HITIII STORE EXPANDING Free Consultation DR. AGNES LEVIS 408 Oregon Building " I Get the Elms When It Rains" Forget them and drop in and see our "RAINCOATS THAT ARE STYLE COATS"-and you'll go out "Sing- , - in in the rain. . I tp V ' " Aa. Open until 8:30 P. M. Three Stores . to .Serre; - You .w SALEM i " . purchaser, rather than to carry a large stock of duplicated items The response we have met with and the success we. have enjoyed the pfit two years convinces us that ur store policy is right." said F. M. Litwlller.. manager of the company ' in discussing the store's expansion. LIME BEING USED By MADALEXE L. CALLEf An ever growing appreciation of the value of lime on Willamette valley farms is being evidenced In all parts ot the Salem district. ' According tq.a report from Polk county more' lime' will -be used there this fall than In all previous years put together. - In Marion county any farmers have used flime previously and every one is an ardent booster, planning to use more during coming years. : ' That -lime is-a wonderful help in the growing of legume crops has been proven beyond doubt. However on wheat, corn and pota toes it is not so satisfactory. If local evidence can be taken as proof. According to a recent report from the O. S. C: experiment sta tion at Corvallls soils should not be limed without first testing to determine the need for lime. Waist Overalls for Bib Overalls for KQUTIES r , , .r ... L Sold Exclusively in Salem by, GREENBAUM'S Department Store 240 and 246 N. Commercial St. Cured With out Surgery be CURED with a few PAINLESS TREATMENTS pain, no cutting;, no burning, no loss of time Free Send for Free Booklet DR. Women's Raincoats Of leatherette, reptile, grain, corduroy, and fabrics $(0.75 -$iim50 O to 1XC3 Girls' Raincoats Of Leatherette, and Fabrics, exceptional values. . .95 $0.75 UmDa. - - r7J fA ' 4 ea . erery Satnrdaj. during September dal 255 N. Liberty Street Saleia ; I , PORTLAND Boumr REFUSED Of J IMPROPER SCULPS . People bringing in scalps of go phers, moles, and gray diggers for bounty are becoming careless ' in their methods of handling them and unless more care is taken the county court will refuse to pay the bounty, as scalps must be in such condition that .they can be posi tively identified,' it is reported by U. G. Boyer, county clef k. According to a pamphlet issued by the county clerk "a scalp shall contain the ears or ear holes and the. face Including the. top of the nose. A good way of preserving a scalp is to tack it on a board by putting, a small tack in each ear hole and one in the tip ot the. nose so the scalp will form a small' triangle. -' A great manv scalps can be tacked on a board a foot wide and three feet long, and the board can then be hung up out ot reach. When bringing In scalps in large numbers, they should be put on a string, counting . ten scalps and then a piece of paper or card board between and then ten more scalps, which will make counting easy. Scalps of gophers, moles, and gray diggers should be kept separate. Men and Youths ? "V 4Vh --- u Men and Boys Examination HEM LEWIS SALEM, OREGON New Fall M4-aib. Pure Silk, laa- ey aud plain: eoiora. , ' Steel . frame. Handle ..and tips to match. spe- : - to ne ...... o?o "if ' Taae ia on , t - Rdfc KOIS ' " Fridar BP. JI, Sept ember 27 -; T. I for the- :;' - Salem Hoar EUGENE If-1:' ''lV i 1 i i ( . ( - f u .-.ii' -"A i .1