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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1929)
PARKK i1'" i saAuAH)J biAUiAN, Salea. Oregsa, WedsssJay Hernia?, Norcaber IX 1923 V 8 4 If! V, 6 4 J 1 Local News Briefs 1 Excited Youth Released Ar rested under a warrant charging fcim with being a hit and run driT er, George W. Schiedler, Genrals hlci school youth, pleaded guilty to the act and declared that he was too excited to stop and render assistance following the accident which occurred here recently. Judge Small became lenient with Schiedler when it was pointed out that the lad had paid for all dam. ages incurred by the collision; Sebiedler's drivers license was suspended for an indefinite length of time. Auction Wed. nite, 7 p. m. P. N. Woodry's Auction Market. Con signed furniture of all kinds. Indians Jailed Two Indians from White Swan, Wash., are be ing held in the county jail here in lieu of failure to post $1000 bail each when they Were brought into justice court on charges of illegal possession of liquor. A third Indian, Lester Meninoch, a ' minor, was certified to the JuTen ile court on a similar charge. The two redskins being held at the edunty jaU are J03 Menincch and George Shaarnute. They plead ed not guilty to the charge. Blaze Threatens Store A fire which started from an overheat . rtote threatened a store build loeated at 1055 D street ,-sday morning but the blaze .- extinguished before it could nAny large damage. Firemen who were'called to the scene re ported that the fire started in a lean-to that had been built at the rear of the store building. Some damage by water was said to have been done to contents stored in the structure. Hamilton Beach Electric clean ers. Get all lint, threads, hair and . dust from your rugs. Price only A iM 1.00. Hamilton Furniture Co. 1'eek End in Seattle Mrs. H. v" 1.Thielsen, her daughter. Miss Ien Thielsen, and granddaug hter, Miss Gretchen Thielsen, and Mrs. Russell Catlin motored Sat urday to Seattle to remain until late Monday. The Thielsens. vis ited with Mrs. Phillip Gearhart and Mrs. Catlin visited a sister in Taeoma. Mrs. Ivan Putnam, Mrs. CearLart's sister, returned to Sa lem with the party. Janice McAfee to Talk Miss " Janif McAfee, secretary of the Business Men's league, will dis cuss her work in that office to day at the regular Wednesday tiooh meeting of the Salem Zonta club, of which she is a member. Reports on the annual district convention held last Saturday in Portland will also be given. Precision valve grinding speci alists. Fitzgerald-Sherwin Motor Co.. N. Liberty at Chemeketa. Visit From Tillamook Mrs. Jessie Chaffee and Robert Birch of Tillamook were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mrs. F. J. Car - ter, 1117 Ruge street. Otis Fris by of Tillamook and Mrs. Mildred Weber of Portland were week end visitors at the Carter home. Visit From Montana - Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Haine3 of Missoula, Mont., visited Sunday and Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kric Butler on Richmond avenue. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Butler knew each other iu Idaho but had not met for 20 years until Sunday. Pianos for Rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. New Group to be Formed A new group of Girl Reserves will be organized at Highland school Fri day, with Mrs. Elizabeth K. Galla gher, secretary, assisting. Mrs. .felaraes. Bennett .baa been chosen jstlriW todCS.:;-, LooisaJSMiweHl ' ' ",-ftnitr"r- - -v 1 of three live Jellyfish' caused con siderable interest and comment among Willamette university stu dents Tuesday. The specimens were caught by Professor Cecil R. Mock of the biology department while at Newport for the week end. Hamilton Beach Vacuum clean ers were $65, now $11. Hamilton Furniture Co. Wants Divorce A degree of divorce is being asked from cir cuit court by Maude Joy Broyles from Bert Oliver Broyles, accord ing to a complaint filed yesterday at the county clerk's office. Mrs. Eioyies charged desertion. Road Impassable The Salmon river cutoff road to the coast is rraetically impassable, reports Harry W. Scott, who too khis fam ily to Cutler City Sunday and re turned Tuesday. Bryson Lausch and family are also at Cutler City. No bell ringers employed to sell Hamilton Beach cleaners. Call at the store or phone and save $23. 00. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. Mis Scheldt Visits Miss Lyle Scheldt of Everett, Wash., a for mer Willamette student, was a holiday visitor with her sister. Miss Muriel Scheldt, who is;eri-i pioyed iu the coalectionarv . ' partiotnl of a Senator - - Orr luu,-. : aunvt-MMU itfOtbin game At ..independence Monday, watching - the Independence team win 19 to 0. Wanted: Girl for general house work. Address box 187, care of J Statesman. w , Waats Rock With a mile of . improved road ready for gravel. Linn Davidson,-Pr Ingle road pa trolman, appeared at the court house Tuesday to request gravel ; tor the road.. ' filrls to Have Meet - The Girl Reserves of the high school will -hold a potluck supper at the Y. ' W C. A. dinig room this eTening, -beginning at 5:30 o'clock. ' i -Supervisor HI Miss Carlotta -Crewleyv.-, e'-?eatary supervisor, ' n - t her schoow duties ount of a severe Injured Woman Insured Mr. L. C. Hoekett. 1603 North Commercial street, was injured Sunday afternoon when the car in which she was riding collided, with another car at Center and North High. The Hoekett car was rammed in the side and Mrs. Hoekett was thrown against the door with such force that two ribs were broken. Other occupants of the two cars escaped uninjured. The accident was reported to the Statesman office as Mrs. Hoekett holds one of the North American Accident Insurance policies Is sued' to Statesman subscribers. Y. Official Here Jay Urice, secretary of the home division of the Y.M.C.A. national council, will Lbe In Salem today on a tour of the coast. Jrrea Hanson, regional secretary, and Harry Stone, Port land Y. general secretary, will as company him on his visit to the Salem Y. A meeting will be held with members of the local staff at 3:30 p. m., and with members of the board of directors at S o'clock. We are receiving 16-in inside slab wood from our mill. We will be able to make prompt deliver ies. A limited amt. of 16-in. dry wood on hand. Phone 813. Cobb & Mitchell Co. Hunters Return F. N. Wood ry, Donald Woodry and Dr. H. D. Hummel are due to return from a hunting trip at Tulare Lake, Cal., this morning. Word was received yesterday that the party had had some luck in hunting. Just how many deer they bagged was not learned. It was reported that they encountered some cold weather and that the radiator of their car had been frozen. Clinic Scheduled A toxin-antitoxin clinic will be held for both pre-school and school children next Monday, November 18, at several rural areas, schedule for which is a3 follows: Mt. Angel at St. Mary's school at 1:30 o'clock; Monitor, 2 o'clock; Harmony, 2:30 o'clock; and Scotts Mills, 3:15 o'clock. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. School Directories Out Copies of the new Salem schools director ies were being distributed to teachers and school board mem bers yesterday. The directory contains names, addresses, busi ness and residence phones of school board members," teachers and all school officials and of sub stitute teachers. Visit Mt. Hood The week end and Armistice holiday were util ized by a group of Chemeketans as an opportunity to visit Mazama lodge on the Mt. Hood highway, use of which was offered by the Mazamas of Portland. Those mak ing the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Ed HoffneH, Echo Balderee, Gert rude Breyen William McCloud and A. H. Juften Monarch electric ranges as low as $79.00 and up to $295.00 in cluding cooking set. Hamilton Furniture Co., 340 Court St. Season to Open The first lob by program ot the season at the Y. M. C. A. will be held Friday night, with the Beethoven society, Willamette university musical or ganization, offering the entertain ment. Miss Rosalind Van Winkle is arranging the program. She is vice -president of the society, the president being Miss-Marjorle Miller. Here From Bend Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crites of Bend were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benner. Crites was called to Portland last week i ft era! forest 'service,! and- ma3 tie trip down here before, return i Cider Apples wanted. Giedon Stolz Co. Trio Entertains The Delta Phi trio, a group of Willamette uni versity co-eds, entertained with songs and clog dancing at the Ki wanis club luncheon Tuesday. The trio includes Misses Edith Find lev, Jean Middleton and Marjorie Miller. Show Armistice News The 1918 file of the Statesman, opened to the issue for November 11, was the central feature of the Armis tice day window installed at the Montgomery Ward & Co. show windows to commemorate Armis tice day. Good dry wood. We are now handling both 4 -ft. and 16-in. wood. Have, a limited amount of 16-in. dry wood on hand. Give us a trial. Phone 813. Cobb & Mit chell Co. Secretary Chosen Willard H. Wirtz, attorney, who . has been treasurer of the Salem Kiwanis club during the past year, has Seen appointed secretary for the coming year, it was announced at the club's Tuesday luncheon. Plan New Class The first meeting of a class in internation al! Trelations will be held at the " V.X a A. tonight. Prof. R. M isof Willamette university X be the instructor. 1- ifVT. Dojph L. Craig, dentist, has stored to Suite 315, First Nation al Bank Bldg. Phone 2327. Eve nings by appointment. Camp Cooks Meet The regu lar meeting of the camp cookery class at the Y. M. C. A. was held Tuesday night. Twenty-three boys are taking this course under the direction of J Burton Crary. Entertain Sons The Lions club members will entertain their sons at the Friday luncheon in observ a ace of father and son week. Spe cial entertainment will be provid ed. Monarch Electric Range, fully electric control, was $129. SO, now $112.50. Hamilton's, 340 Court street. Here From Mission W. P. Col lard ot the Mission district was attending to business hare yester COUNTY P.T. A. MEET MONITOR Marion County Parent Teachers Have Alt Day Session BROOKS. Nor. It. An all day meeting of the Marion County Council of Parent Teachers was held recently at Monitor. The morning session was opened by the following program: Song, "America," by the audience; invo cation, Rer. Glllander, of Moni tor; address of welcome, Mrs. El vira Carmichael, president ot the Monitor P. T. A.; response, Mrs. N. E. Abbott, of Salem, vice presi dent ot the Marion County P. T. A. ; solo, Aeolian harp, Miss Eve lyn Blrtchet, of Mt. Angel; "Sec retary Report," Mrs. Elvira Car michael, of Monitor; vocal solo, "Just Been Wondering," Grace Smith of Mt. Angel. After the opening program, Dr. B. F. Pound, of Salem, president of the Marion County Council of P. T. A., gave a splendid report of his visits to the different cir cles, namely. Brooks, Aumsville, Stayton, Monitor, McLaughlin, and recently organized circles at Scotts Mills. Mrs. Martin Hanna, of Silver ton, gave a splendid report of the State Parent Teachers association convention at Grants Pass. The vote was unanimous from the cir cles of Marion county to have Mrs. Roe, the national president of P. T. A., to meet with the council one day in December if convenient. During the lunch hour, reports Teacher Absent - Miss Elva Nissen, third grade teacher at Grant school, was absent Tuesday due to illness and Mrs. Will Evans is substituting until he is able to return. Official to Speak The district governor of Rotary, A. T. R. Cun ningham ot Vancouver, B. C, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Salem Rotary club today. Dance with Thorns Bros. Band. Mellow Moon every Wednesday. Returns to Joli Miss Ileta Me Morris has again joined the staff of the Cooperative Realty Sales and Service company after an ab sence of several months. Dollar dinner every night 5:30 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Kiwanis Guests Circuit Judge Hamilton of Roseburg and J. O. Jones of Portland were guests at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tues day, y Visits at Scotts Mills Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, inspected schools at Scotts Mills, Crooked Finger and way points Tuesday. Attention prune growers! I want to buy a large tonnage of dried Italian prunes. Moses P. Adams at the new prune packing plant, 1375 Howard street. Phone 1261. . Here From Scotts Mills E. W. Nicholson, chairman of the school board at Scotts Mills, was a busi ness visitor in Salem Tuesday. Clarks From Pringle Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark were io Salem yesterday from Pringle. Obituary Bent Samuel P, Bent;dled n Pe JH w - iaawHow4TTta'. ,,i,WtfO' Charles W." of Pendleton and James A. of San Francisco. Reci tation of Rosary at 7 o'clock this evening at the chapel of the Salem mortuary. Funeral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo. seph's church, Father Buck offi ciating. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery, Corvallis. Hale Died at residence, 754 S. 21st street. Nov. 11, Irving B. Hale at age of 60 years. Survived by wife, Mabel; sons and daughters: Irving and Ned Hale of Salem; Mrs. Shirley Sarofsky, Three Riv- Lers, Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Al- 1 l' . J 1'. ... T. Vie Aiiurew, oeame; Mrs. J. ts. Anderson, Helena, Mont; Mrs. Will Heally, Otsego, Mich. Fun eral services Nov. 13 at 2:30 o'clock from the CIough-Taylor chapel, with Rev. N. K. Tully offi ciating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Oiunart Adam Ohmart. age 73, died at the family residence. Survived by the widow, Mrs. Velleda W. Ohmart, and the following chil dren: Roy V., Lois and Reynold W., all of Salem and Chauncey S. of Toledo. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 1:30 p.m. from Rig- don's mortuary chapel, Rer. S. Darlow Johnson officiating. In terment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Smith E. T. Smith, 254 Union St.. Portland, died at a local hospital on November 10. Remains are being forwarded by CIough-Taylor to Portland for services and interment. City View Cemetery Established 189S 1 Tel. J2M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for. Prices Reasonable 1 Ptlcrest iHemorial 220 JfJUl U Frfca - A Park Cemetery . with perpetual care Jnst tea aUaates trons the heart t from tho different "county chair men wer given by Mrs. N. E. Abbott, acting as toastmls tress. Education, Mrs. Floyd Crabtree, president of Stayton circle. Home service, Mrs. A. E. Bradley, of Attmsrille. Public welfare. Ruby Downs, of McLaughlin. Health. Mrs. Carl Specht, ot Sllverton. The reports of the different circles told ot the plans for the coming year, the parental education being; the main theme. In the afternoon the following; program was given: Quartet; Car mena, Woodburn high school; Ad dress, Mrs. Win. Fehenbecker, of Portland, president of the Port land council; Short talks were giv en by Mrs. Grill, of Portland, third vice president, and Mrs. H. C. Newton, chairman ot publicity, and Mr Pogue, of Portland, past president of Portland council. Vo cal solo, "Valley ot Dreams," by Pauline Saafleld, of Angel. The committee ou resolutions is: Mrs. Lowe, of McLaughlin, Mrs. Skalfe, of Valley View, and Mrs. Hanna, of Sllverton. The resolu tions were read and approved and placed on file. The following P. T. A. circles were represented, Stayton. Aums Tille, SUverton, McLaughlin, Val ley View, Abiqua, Leslie, Lincoln, McKLnley. There being no furth er business the meeting was adjourned. SKULL IS BED IS PISTOL DIPS T. W. Leisure, rural newspaper carrier, arrowly missed being kill ed Tuesday afternoon by a bullet from his own gun when it dropped from a shoulder holster and fell to the pavement, the impact caus ing a cartridge to explode and the bullet creasing the man's scalp. The shock of the bullet grazing his skull almost knocked the man unconscious but he went alone from North Commercial street, the scene ot the accident, to a doctor where it was learned that the wound was not serious. Leisure explained the accident by saying that he was taking the pistol with him on his route to Mill City and shortly before leav ing had Btooped to pick up some thing from the pavement when the gun slipped from its resting place to fall to the pavement. Drive Yourself Dealers Err in Sending Checks Concerns dealing In "Drive Yourself motor vehicles appar ently have encountered a snag in the efforts to obtain refunds from the state covering 50 per cent ad ditional automobile licenses paid by them under the so-called "for hire" act. The attorney general, in an opinion handed down sometime ago held that the "drive yourself" operators do not come under that act. He advised the secretary of state that the protests of these operators against the excess pay ment were not sufficient to war rant the refunds. A number of the concerns pro tested by writing on their checks that the payment was made under protests. The attorney general indicated that these protests were not sufficient, and that the con cerns protesting should have ap pealed to the courts. Several Firms File Articles At Statehous lth't' eeai riW' by Arthur B. Green, A. W. Stone and Verne Dusen bery. Other articles filed in the state corporation department Tuesday follow:. Leonhardt Theatres, Inc., Port land, $5000; J. W. Leonhardt, C. R. Lantz and Joseph A. Finley. Hillsboro Transfer and Fuel company. Hillsboro, $10,000; El win Kasperson, James W. Grace and George F. McGowan. EBtacada Lake Property, Own ers association, Estacada, (no cap ital stock); C. P. Henkel, F. L. Fischer, A. N. Vail, et al. Her CRANOLENE, the Cranbanr Cnm, wiU bl toy eu ot Ectibs. er mthtu kin trouble. Cora in sad Wt ua tell res boot lC Um St jar. Bad if yoa dissatisfied toot money wUl ba refunded. lVrry's Drug Store FINEST TOR1C QC R FADING LENSES $Xi90 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. Wfeen It's Furniture Think of us JUNK 3GCAGH We buy rags, sacks, paper. Iron, brass, copper, hides, etc i Capital Junk Co. H. Steinbock. Prop, rfcone S98 By the Bridge CTgKlvl"-'- - She Pays Her V ' r- V v Iff l ; I X. ' . " f ' ' , - v v -r 1 f 1 lv , y--f ?w ,V , ,?S III v . v ' ' ill I ." '- S v " 1 J 4 I 1 " v v. 1 " 1 c : z. v r - , Ys, , v s s - " 4 4 i V 1 R ' ggffij&K Miss Anna Fitzgerald, of Boston, who bet on the losing candidate during the recent elections, is shown paying her "bet" by walking a la wheel barrow while the winner "steps on the gas." htiiiMl ir . ! Newspaper of Nearly 130 Years Ago Is Presented To Willamette's Library A newspaper published nearly 130 years ago was presented to the Willamette university library recently by S. Hamrick, who found the paper in a house he was re modeling. The paper is the ''Ul ster County Gazette," published January 4, 1800, In Kingston, New York. This old paper presents many interesting contrasts to modern dailies. There are no headlines in it, but datelines are used for prac tically the same purpose. Instead of press dispatches, the front page has over two columns of "ex tracts of the latest news from Lon don papers of October 18 and 20." Of chief interest among these is an English account of the battle of Zurich. A considerable portion of the two inside pages Is given to ac counts of the death and burial ot George Washington. A diagram of the positions of the units of the funeral cortege is printed. Resolu tions of sorrow passed by both houses of congress are given, as well as the replies by President John Adams. The columns of these two inner pages afe separated by heavy black rules. The letter "s" appears in the "f" form, which is commonly seen In documents of that time. One In teresting. feature,iras 4!i.adver- tisemeet jet merchant; - ip$.aAA4iaeTerse. " . ,aX iosA eattle' were. BEFORE YOU SELL 'YOUR JUNK Phone us for the Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial PHONE 492 Saffron & Kline SB One Hundred Years from Now ... Those hallowed bits of ground at BELCREST will be Price less. Far sighted investors, original purchasers of several sections are already realizing a splen did profit A drive through BELCREST Is like a trip through a Park. Come at any time. Belcrest MEMORIAL PARK Election Bet 1 given. No prices for commodities were named in any advertise ments, but lists of articles accept able in trade were printed. Wheat, flaxseed, fur and country produca were named as articles of trade for dry goods and provisions. The university library has also received a copy of the report of the Canegie commission's inves tigation of college athletics. An other recent publication is the brief of a paper by Gerald Pear son, '27. This paper on the ioniza tion of certain electrons is pub lished by the National Academy of Science. Recent claims totaling $1315. 70 have been paid to holders of Oregon Statesman, North Amer ican Accident Insurance Co., pol icies. SCHAEFERS Nerve and Bone LINIMENT For the relief of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Painful Joints, Gout, Cold In Chest, Inflamed Tonsils, Neuralgia, Insect Stings, Swellings, In flammation, Sore Feet, Tooth ache. Price 50c and $1.00 Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded Only at Sehaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. Phone 107 Penslar Agency vf; FUMY OF TOLDOeiS Dean Hewitt Contrasts Hor rors of Conflict With Better Way War and its horrors contrasted with the better ways of peace was graphically described to the mem bers of. the Jason Lee Methodist church Brotherhood Tuesday night by Dean Roy Hewitt of Wil lamette university. Tracing the origins of every war in which the United States has participated. Dean Hewitt made the assertion that the ob jective of each conflict could have been accomplished without bat tles. "It is not the common theory that mankind nrogresses without war," declared the dean, "but the facts bear out the view that war has been a vast deterrent to hu man progress. Man must do more than fight to survive. The great monsters of earlier days have be come extinct although in their day they possessed seemingly superior weapons of self-defense." Dean Hewitt pointed out to his audience thefact that armies lose morale when there is no one to fight, "When the boys of the United States discovered Mexican bandits would only offer passive resistance, the fun of the fight was gone." he said. "I am firm ly of the belief that Canada and Now Open Until Midnight! Complete Ford Service Daily Except Sunday OPEN FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT Washing Lubricating Gasoline Lubricating Oil Battery Service Light Adjusting , Repairing Valley Motor Co: Sales Ford Service Center and Liberty The GWLISTAI de 1, 17 it" Mug gies silky Oriental 5 1 If; JO SPEOAL ART GALLERY See the beautiful - jC. i A V 11 u - www ' 1 I it - I 5 ry&miVf r Ispahans . . . Sarouks. . . Kirmans ... in the Gulistan de Luxe Ru g. Rare museum designs! Sizes from 22"x 36" to 11'3'x 21". SiaCoartSU Mexico are safe from omr iatei vention although we havo Tastk superior armies. If we expect t render such fair treatment to oth er nations why can we not expec similar treatment for ourselves?' The dean declared that youni men seeking to lay down thei lives unselfishly could better at tack problems of disease, of igo ance, of human misunderstanainf than to perpetuate war and it, woes. In his concluding remarks, thr dean outlined succint steps indl vlduals could take toward mak lng progress toward peace. Singing at the Brotherhood wai lead by Dr. H. C. Epley while Ronald Craven sang two voc numbers accompanied by Miss Edith Findley. Appeal Notice . Filed in Case Against Paper Notice of appeal was filed la the state supreme court Tuep. in the suit brought by Thon; Mannix, Portland attorney, to co' ju lect damages of 150,000 from r Portland Telegram Publishing f7 company. Mannix alleged that the Tele gram published a story in whici it was stated that he betrayed Harry McDonald, alias Harry Knight, while the latter was b-?-ing held in the Multnomah coun ty jail charged with murder com mitted in Missouri. The circuit court for Multna mah county awarded Mannix a judgment of $35,000. Tel. 1995 sheen at for 9x12 foot iiu A new type of rug. Same luxurious sheen as a true Oriental. Produced by the largest American manufacturer of fine rugs exclusively, KaragheusiatL Seeing is believing. See Gulistan today. Experts hesitate to tell the difference. Any room is made over into a dream of beauty at once. r DISPLAY designs X "3 day. 4 - !: '