Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1929)
1 1 i- 7 I .5 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 29, 1929 PACK FIVE Local News Briefs rof. Young Leaves . Prof. El- "w xonng or tne university i Minnesota, who has been visiting ith his parents and brother at 2155 Center street, has departed for the middle west to resume his scholastic . duties. He reports baring had aa enjoyable time fishing In Oregon's ' beautiful lakes: He recently recelTed an offer from the University of Tex as of an lnstructorshlp there at a substantial Increase in salary, but the University of Minnesota Al most duplicated the offer so he has signed a contract for three years more at that Institution. Haiuuunan Cemlng James Hannaman, In charge of construc tion work on the postofflce build ing, will be !iere today from Boise, Idaho, where he has been fer the past month, attending to matters Preparatory to final inspection of ha Kit 114 f -AAlHrt VofnvA It la turned over to the federal depart ment. Tucker on Hunt lug Trip Earl Tucker, Junior member of the Sears and Tucker real estate of fice, is expected home the end of Text week from Grant Pass, where he is on a hunting trip. Mrs. Tucker and their daughter are In the southern part of the state with him. Miss Ryan Leaving Miss Ra chel Ryan, assistant in the W. G. Krueger realty office, will leave Tuesday morning for Seattle, where she expects to attend busi ness college. Miss Dorothy Har land, graduate of the Salem hih school last June, will take the position left vacant by Miss Ryan. Flyer Visits Here Sid Mon naster, aviator from Vancouver. Wash., has been spending several days in Salem, his plane being hangared at the municipal airport. It is an Eagle Rock, similar to one owned by the Eyerly Aircraft corporation but with a 90 horse power motor. Vincent Home for WwV-End .Andrew Vincent. Salem artist bo assistant nrofessor in tne l Di versity of regon school or art. is here tor over the week-end. Yin- nt' nalntinea have been taking many top prizes at tne state iair tli is week. W. T. T. V. to Meet The Woman's. Christian Temperance union will hold its regular meet ing at the hall at Commercial and 1 1 T.. rl n FtirTlflATl jr erry Elrttris i ursuoj uiciuvuu n I t 1 1 T . JIB. - 9 111 nortanee will be discussed, and all members are urged to be present. Williams Coins' East C. B. Williams of the Central Life In surance company, will leave to dcy for Des Moines. Iowa, whre he will attend a convention of his company. ' j Theft Reported U. Jackson of route 8, reported to police Sat- j urday that two robes were stolen ; from hi3 autobomile while it was i parked Friday night. i MoDougall Fined Wallace Mc Pougall was fined 110 in police court Saturday for being drunk. Find It Here Wmen Wanted To work in prunes at Starr Fruit Products Co. Church and iill Sts. Phone 439. llrijrht Pattern in Cretonne A number of new patterns Just received, 65c per yard. C. S. Hamilton Furnitnre Co. olIar Dinner Every night 6:30 to 8 at the Mcrion hotel. TIm Dental Office, of Dr. C. W. Davis will be closed while he is attending the National Legion convention at Louisville, Ky.. also the National Dental Association convention at Wash ington. D. C. He will return Oct. 18, 1929. Iirt Us Figure on Your Drape Measurements taken, estim ates given, goods cut .without charge for services. C. S. Hamil ton Furniture Co. Boys' and Girls' Coats From 1 years up." Blue refers to to If years. Mens' overcoats, several hundred to pick from, real values, priced to sell. Tbos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. An Aeellan Player Piano - At 1195.00. A real buy gnar- anteed Quality and ' satisfaction. Rolls Free, at Imperial Furniture Co. .. WilUi-d Piano, WaUmt Case A sweet toned, instrument for .the home. $180.00 at the Imperial Tjjjraituro Co. PMium For Onhortnitr . J.TCI J WCt IB me jtr IB IB- iment week at the Capital Bnalaess Colege. but there will be a large group enter next week. There will be a new class In be vlnnipt. shorthand and ether sub jects' tomorrow, an advantageous time to start, a course. The wise : young person prepares in advance for opportunity; "Why ay More - Boys suits, overcoats, blazers, stag, shirts and makinaws for school wear. Tbos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Itairtl nd Room, Business ' People or teachers. 840 Union. Wwten Wanted T work in prunes at Starr Products Co., Church and Mill Sis. Phone 439. 9125.00 Win Buy a Bebnore ' - Piano, 'plain case, good tone, terms. Imperial Furniture Co. $170.00 In excellent condition, reasonable terms, Imperial Fur niture Co, Damask SO Inches Wide Guaranteed sun fast, $1.50 yd. C. S. Hamilton Furniture , Co., 140 Court" 8C Cray Belle, 440 State St. fOe, 75e and fl.09 dinners. Send Teachers Letters Atten tion of Marion county teachers is called to the annual teachers' in stitute to be held here Monday and Tuesday, October 7 and 8, in a letter mailed out Saturday from the office of the county school su perintendent. There will be four departments in the elementary grades and several departments in the high school grades. Much time will be given to round table discussions and tc the everyday problems of school work. Taylor Having Fine Trip Ben F. Taylor, Salem man and retired veteran member of the postal em play, is having a nice time and has so far experienced perfect weather on his trip around the country, he writes in a postcard mailed on Tuesday from Detroit, Michigan. VFrom what I saw on the streets, Chicago and Detroit are not dry yet," he says. He left Wednesday for Niagara and New York. lira. FnUterson to St. Helens Mary F. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, well spend Mon day and Tuesday in St: Helens to assist with the annual institute of Columbia county teachers. She will speak Monday night at a ban quet on "Planning the Rural School," and Tuesday she will talk before the elementary section on "Cross Word Puxzle and How to Work Him," or "The Problem Child." - Carroll -Hunt Returns Carroll B. Hunt, 127 5 Frickey street, has returned home from, Delake, where he has been picking peas for D. N. Hendrlx, who has one of the largest acreages on that part of the coast. Carroll is a junior in high school at Salem, and will re enter school Monday. Answer to Complaint Asking that the plaintiff's complaint be dismissed and that the defendant may recover his court costs, Ed win C. and George T. Judd have filed an answer to the complaint of the State of Oregon, I. L.-Pat-terson, et al. Boy to Boswell Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Boswell of 250 Srand ave nue, are the proud parents of ; n eight-pound boy, born early Sat urday morning at the Willamette sanatorium. Mrs. Boswell will be remembered as Miss Cloris Saun ders. Application Filed Applications to place on the trial docket were filed in the cases of Alfred Jame son against C. F. Valentine, and the Salem General Hospital against J. B. Sheldon, in the coun ty clerk's office yesterday. Files Suit Minette Card filed a complaint in the county clerk's office asking judgment against W. J. Bishop for $4329.84 and $1,000 attorney's fees alleged due on a promissory note. ' Obituarv Eaton Thomas Eaton died at his home in Dallas at 4:30 Thurs day afternoon. Survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. W. L. Caskill and Mrs. Alvin J. Van Cleave, both of Salem; three grandchildren, Laura Gaskill, Marvin and Geneva Van Cleave; one brother, W. H. Eaton of Long Beace, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. John Marks, Prairie City. Mr. Eaton had been a resident of Dallas for four years, and pre viously of Salem. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:30 In the Henkle mortuary, Dallas. Fkons 2205 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 12oO Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable SERVICE worn cold IUTiY THE GOL&JEN RULE A Substantial eSS11? t . quarried the stons Foundation j Into the building masonary of achievement. .Upon no other' foundation ean a lasting success be construc ted. ror many, many yra, we have been build tog up our service. In that period it has been changed, augmented and Improved. The dough-Huston institution stands upon foun dation of experience that it truly Ilka tbe house that was built upon a rock. CSUGH'HUSTON CO. FUNERAL HOME 205 SOUTH CHURCH SI Jhonc120 Former Resident Here Among the Salem visitors for fair week were Mrs. Albert Thomas, of Newport, her mother, Mrs. O. P. Dabney, of Los Angeles, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dabney, of Lot An geles. The party returned Saturday to Newport. The Dabneys are spending a month in Oregon. Mrs. Dabney was formerly a resident ef Salem, her husband, now dead, operated a variety store on North Commercial street for a number of years. Change in Services Du e to the faet that Rev. Berkeley Blake, who was announced to preach at the local Unitarian church Sun day morning, will not be able to reach the city until this afternoon, Rer. Martin Ferrey will occupy the pulpit, speaking on ''What Is Man?" being the fourth of a series of sermons on the general topic: "What Shall I do to Gain Eternal Life?" Cross-Complaint Entered El wood Towner yesterday filed an amended answer and cross com plaint against Evelyn Marie Town er, asking that the plaintiff's com plaint be dismissed and that a de cree "of divorce be granted to him. He also asks that the maiden name of Evelyn Marie Redpath be re stored to the plaintiff, and both parties to the suit pay their own court costs. Demands for Gravel Demands for gravel on district roads is heavy this fall, several farmers having put in applications, it is reported at the courthouse. Most of the demands are for traveling ef roads which will be difficult to travel after the rainy season be gins, because of insufficient amount on them at the present time. To Build Store A modern store building will be built on the of Dr. B. . Steeves on Court street which Is being excavated by a ma chine brought in Friday morning, it is reported. Wreckage from a structure which has occupied the lot for many years is being re moved and a small basement en larged. Will Add New Boxes Fifty new lock boxes, 12 at the north end and the remainder under the rows on the west side, will be added at the local postofflce immediately, Postmaster Farrar said Saturday. , Haussman Fined V. H. Hauss mao of tbe Bligh Hotel, was fin ed for being drunk and breaking glass on a public thoroughfare when he appeared in police court Saturday. Battery Missing While his car was parked behind the Paulus can nery Firday night, a 12-volt stor age battery was stolen from it, E. L. Stow, 250 West Wilson, report ed to police Saturday. Return from Soutii Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman, who recently returned from a 10-day trip to California, will leave Saturday for Neskowin with Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Stoliker. They plan to spend the weekend there. Thurston Arretted Harvey Thurston was arrested on a charge of speeding. He posted $10 bail rJ" Family Style llP Bountful servings vvV All home cooking dinner New Argola Mr. and Hit. Heathfleld, Prop. 222 H. ComL We Give Tradinc m C4 " Carson's Pharmacy Phone 233 We Deliver . Hotel Senator Bldg. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone as for the Highest Cash Price (Ve buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. Phone 492 Saffron Kline 320 N. Commercial femm i4i m Fair Glances As aa expression of apprecia tion and friendship, the "boys of Barn S" presented Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flnnleum, McMinnville with two beautiful gifts. For his ser vices as superintendent " of the beet cattle department Mr. Finnl. cum received an inlaid silver cane, and for being general helper and inspiration Mrs. Flnnleum was presented with a lovely silver mesh bag. Both declared they were more pleased than if they bad received a grand champion ship award, Senator and Mrs. I. Korblad. Astoria, were Saturday visitors at the fair. Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, Roseburg, was the guest of Mrs. H. R. Crawford at the fair on Satur day, while Mrs. Charles Fox, Marshfield, was her guest on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Hal McNair. Ash land, attended the fair on Satur day. Besides being a banker, Mr. McNair is manager of the play grounds of southern Oregon, and he was much Interested in the children's program Saturday. Miriam Shepard, Hillsboro, was in Balem yesterday visiting friends, and attending the fair. Will Admitted The will of A. J. Basey has been ordered admit ted to probate, N. A. Basey has been appointed -executrix, and George H. Riches, C. M. Cox and L. P. Aldrlch are appraisers, ac cording to an order filed yester day In the county clerk's office. It is reported that the estate is valued at nearly f 8,000 and is to be distributed among eight heirs. Accident Reported J. H. Pierce, driving a private passen ger car, was crowded off the pave ment about four miles out of Sa lem on the Dallas road Friday eve ning, according to a report filed in the sheriff's office. The driver of tbe ear is unknown. Petitions Filed In order to raise a special road tax, taxayers in the Rocky Point district have petitioned to the county court for a district road meeting in the Rocky Point school house, No vember 2. Sale Confirmed An order con firming the sale of property was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday in the case, of the Will amette Valley Mortgage Loan company, against Peter Mathiot. Bishop to Oreeon Robert Bish op left Saturday for Eugene, where he will enter the Universi ty of Oregon. a dressing table ... in your pocket "T"T Ttth Dorothy Gray's slim new Vanity Case in your hand bag you can freshen your make-up anywhere as readily and adequately as if yon were at jour own dressing table. This smart case ingeniously holds rouge, powder, puffs and aa amrJc minor; lipstick; tiny eyebrow brash sod tweezers; Eye Shadow and Tihiqnc. Obtainable in a wide variety of colorful leathers, this clever new Vanity Case makesahar fnfmfoift TfiHy fcf any costume. Donthy Crmft Vsmity Cdatmtd Rtfiib mrt tbthuM at nr TtiUt GtU Ekpmtmtnt Capital Drug Store 405 State Tel. 11 1 ETlPGe HGGtftflEPGG Plan Now to hear the Practical Mystic. Psychologist, Metaphysician and Psychoanalyst 3- - ; j- '-v? 1 1 congenial How to overcome fatigue, insure lasting youth and improve beauty of form, grace of expression, center of consciousness Attaining PERFECT FTX.F1LLMEXT of all desires throegh CONTACTING COSMIC CONSCIOUSNESS EXTRA: MUSIC BY FAMOUS LOCAL TALENTS Nelson Hall Chemeketa near Liberty St. October 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 8 pan. There was one little boy who was certainly working his hardest yesterday afternoon. That was the little fellow who did the re alistic eock-crowing in the song by the ehorus of the Boys Train ing school in front of tbe grand stand. If energy eounts for any thing, he is an embryonic Caruso. Andrew Hanson, of the office force at the. state fair, and in or dinary life a traffic cop at 4 th and Yamhill, Portland, declares that he saw as many people go by the fair office in one day as at his post at the city street. There are a lot of people out at the state fair who know their Jobs, which is one reason why tbe wheels go round so smoothly, and one of them who has been on hand for a long time is S. Simoi, Spokane, who has been putting out tbe grandstand and the night horse show programs and the pre mium list for a dozen years. Not missing a year since 1917 at the Oregon State Fair, Mr. Si mon, a veteran, in the business, put out the programs at the Washington State Fair from 1911 to 1926. He also has the Multno. mah county fair on his list, as well as a number of other county fairs in Washington and Oregon. Boy HeUl Jack Waite, 17, of Mount Vernon, Washington, who was found working in a restaurant at the state fair grounds, is being held by the county sheriff. It is believed that the youth ran away from his home some time ago, and his parents have been noti fied. Defaults Ordered Orders Of default in the divorce cases of Manda Thonvta . against J. C Thomas, and Workman against E. Workman were filed yesterday in the county clerk's office, charg ing failure to appear. Marriage licenses Issued Mar riage licenses have been issued by the county clerk to Alfred S. Drager, 26. and Betty Beatrice Da venport, 21, both of Turner, and to Haldor J. Holm, 43; and Delia Haggard, 40, both of Silverron. Petitions Approved B. B. Her rick, W. A. Taylor, and Fred J. Miller, road viewers, have ap proved petitions for new roads through the Leo N. Childs tracts and through Evergreen acres, it is reported. Iverson Fined A. C. Iverson was fined $10 Friday when he ap peared in police court under a charge of being intoxicated. Rheumatism and Neuritis Sufferers Begin using Casey's compound today and note how soon your aches and pains, swellings, and cramps in the limbs disappear. This Blood building Tonic acts di rect on the uric acid purefying the blood. Mrs. M. J. Bowers, S12 W. 6th St., Eugene, had suffered three months, could not sit up nor dress without help, was completely re stored after using three bottles of Casey's Compound On Sale at Leading Druggists Don't rob your child of the benefit of keen vision at the risk of permanent vis ual imparment. We xcill examine his eyes and insure his glasses against breakage without extra charge. Our prices are very moderate T SWAMI Raimohan Datta, Al of India Secrets never revealed be fore : On your own dynamic powers Recharging your body, mind and soul batter ies from Cosmic Energy Curing mental maladies How to heal yourself and others How to turn failure into success What causes the "Crop Failure" Training the Sab-conscious mind, and of learning during sleep. Analysing yourself and producing creative dream How to render uncon ' genial companionship West Salem I o Rer. U. 8. Crowder of Balem will preach both morning and eve ning and Mr. Weeks will sing and have charge of the song service Sunday at the West Salem church. The Senior and Toung Married People's leagues will meet at 6:45 Sunday evening. The Intermediate league with Mrs. Hennlngsen and Willa Samp son as superintendents will meet at 6:45 for its first meeting of this fall. A good attendance is de sired. The choir will practice again Wednesday evening, October 2. Tbe senior Epworth league is giving a party in the church base ment Friday evening, October 4, to which all the young people of the community are Invited. Come and enjoy the evening. The pastor is In Portland this week attending the Oregon annual conference of the Methodist church. Mrs. Grace Bliss is layman delegate from this charge and will attend the meeting of the laymen on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Groves and Meredith Robert will also spend the week-end in Port land. Midweek service will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The sub ject will be a discussion of the Bible chart for the future lessons in this service. Mr. and Mrs. N. Paul of Tilla mook came Friday to the Dale Lemon home on Edgewater street. They attended the fair and will leave Sunday, taking with them Miss Genevieve Gilliam, Mrs. Paul's sister, who will go to school in Tillamook and who has been staying with the Lemons. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becken of Independence visited Friday with the J. T. Hunts and with their daughter, Irene, who is staying with the Hunts and working in the cannery. They attended the fair while here. ' Mrs.vHary McDowell has as her guest, her sister, Miss Mable Por ter. Miss Porter has been here a week and will remain a few days longer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Skinner street and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas and baby daugh ter left Satuday evening for Alsea where they will hunt deer. They r Hot Water Bottle Special $2.00 values at 98c only or bring in your old leaky hot water bottle and we will allow you 39c for it. Just think for 61c differ ence you get a new Hot Water Bottle. Schaefer's Drug Store 185 X. Commercial Street Phone 107 Appomtme will com homo Sunday evening. Sydney Hawthorne of Forest Grove was a visitor Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moore of Edgewater street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nicols of Dayton visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroud are moving in the Euell Needham apartments on Second street. Mrs. Stroud is a sister of Mr. Needham. Mrs. Ed Brock went to Dallas and Salem Friday with her friend, Mrs. John Cohen of Salem. F. O. Needham has left for Miss ouri, Kansas, and Michigan, where be will make a month's visit with relatives at these places. He left as his niece, Mrs. Loyd Williams, left. Mrs. Loyd Williams, sister of Mrs. J.Thomas, who formerly re sided In West Salem, spent the week end visiting Mrs. Thomas and the F. O. Need hams. Mrs. Wil liams was suddenly called back to her home in Iantha. Missouri, be cause of her son being in an acci dent. Miss Gertrude Needham, who teaches school in Hillsboro, will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Need ham of Second street. mi m w in PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 28. (AP) For 40 years their lives had spun happily together. Death struck today but could not sep- ECONOMY is a question of what comfort, wear, plus smartness you get out of your Footwear Dollar There's a definite swing today to the really fine health-giving shoes ; not merely as a matter of feet covering, but as a matter of right and proven method of making and fitting real shoes. We have them for men. women and children. E. W. ACXL7N, Mgr. 415 State Street Salem, Oregon Uiial Barnes DeMioBstratioe All This Week Colonial Dames Will Give Free Faeials at Miller's n t by flume 23.97 or Call at the Cosmetic Section Demonstrating the Quality of Colonial Dames Beauty Aids Where To DINE Tod ay Special Sunday IHnwr $1.00 at Marion hotel. See Gray Belle page 6. Fried Chicken Dinner Oysters now in season. The Spa, For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner 11.00 at the Marion hotel today. Snecial Chicken Dinner New Argola, 222 N. Com'l and Home restaurant. Special Chicken Dinner 60c and 75c at O'Leary'a, Spring Chicken and Rabbit Dinner at State Cafeteria. Open all day today. Hotel Argo Dining Room Chicken dinner today, 50e. arate them. A few moments after Wilbur F. Badley was fatally stricken by heart disease his wife died also. Badley, 70, suffered a heart at tack at his home here shortly after dinner last night. Mrs. Bad ley summoned the family physician. -3 . ; .