Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1929)
T E II! Ust ' of Deeds Furnished . to Statesman by Salem Abstract Qompany j . Interesting: Sights Seen By Former, Salem-. Girl at Hawaiian Buddha Temple Tbs following deeds wer,. re tarded at the court nouss during tha week endlnr Friday, Dee. I, recording to the Hat compiled by the Salem abstract company. Coolldge & McClalne to Hlcka. H. P. A wf. lota 15 to -22. Mock IS, Scotta Mil la. Mayer. Peter, to Weldlnger, Mary. J. II. Palmer CI. Sec. 10-c-i w. . Davis, Gerald H. et al by O. D. Bower, sheriff to Meyer, Frank E.. lot 7, block 6 ' Williamson's Add Salem, $500. Llano Company to Capital Inr. Co- Lot S, block 2 Highway Add. Smith, Newton 8 A wf to Saes It, Sheldon F A wf, west 70 ft. of lots 7-8, block 10. Falrmount Park Add. Salem. Kay, T. B. A wf, to Ore. -Washington Water Service Co., T. 51.6 ft. of lot 13. block 5, Kays 2nd Add. Salem. , - Phillips, Mary A. Crawford, et ! al to Bennett, S. H. ft wf. lot 4, block 7. Drake Add Silverton. . Benedict, John ft wf, to Netf. W. O. ft wf, lota 23114 Bub. Mrs. Remingtons Land Woodburn.' Hunt, Harry ft wf, to Stutta ford, Cornele L. et al. lot B block 28 Nob Hill Add Salem. Hyett Sylrla Smith ft hua; to 2 at Natl Bk of SUrerton, O. 8, Cox CI. 32-6-1 W. Fresh, Ethel efal to Fresh. F. If . ft wL lots 1-2-3 block 8 Luet- tlch Add. Stay ton. Smith and Watklna. Inc., to Firestone Tire ft Rubber Co., lot I, block II Salem. Thayer, Estelle to Ladd ft Bush Tr. Co., part of lots 3-4. block 85, Salem. , Eskey, Zerllda Jane single, to Bowman. John Hj A wf. west of lot t, block 4 N. Salem. Drorbaugh, Edith et al to Mc Kinlay, J. F. ft wf. lot 4 block 1 Bolaes 2nd Add Salem 14800. (agreement).. Smith, Floyd P. ft wf, to Rearls. Luanna O., lot 21. btock 2 Bur lington Add Salem. Jackson, Minnie, to Stillson, Harold ft wf. east 60 ft of lot 11, block 1 Subd. lot 28, Capital Home Add Salem. (Contract of iale). Ayers, Frank H. ft wf , to Oeb ler. Frieda M., lot 13 Fairradge Add Salem. Oehler, Frieda M. Single, to Runcorn, O. J. ft wf, lot 13 Farr lodga Add Salem. Burns, May E. ft bus. to Me Shery, Irl 8. ft wf, west 80 ft of lot 7 block 14 Falrmount' Park Add Salem. Dally. Wilbur F. ft wf, to Rea vla, Luanna O., part of block 1 Prickeya Add Salem. Kirk, Jessie W. widow, to Pilken ton. Mort ft wf, lot 7, block 7, Oaks Add Salem. Qwynn, Merle ft wf. to Vinson, I. H., lot 1 block 2, Parriaa Grore Add Salem. Barker, J. A. ft wf, to Patter son, Q. C part of lota t7,block 7 Pleasant Horn Add Salem. Nelson, S. C. to Nelson. Harley P.. lot 3,- block S. RiTtnide Add Salem Moses. Wm. E., to Moses. 'Joy inner, iota 1-Z-1Z, brock 1 St. El mo Add Salem. Huaiins. cnarles ft wf, to Phipps, E. E. ft wf. N. of Lot 4, block University Add Salem. . Smith, Wm. H. ft wf. to Jen sen. Peter ft wf et al. lot 1, block ai. university Add Salem. Shipp, Angelina widow, to Shlpp w. jr. et aL lots 3-1, block 1 Wal ut Grove. Stafford. G. R. single to Staf ford. L. Dae wife, lot 28. block 1, .Willamette Add Salem. Stafford. L. Dae, widow, to In galls, W. E ft wf, lot 25. block 1. .Willamette Add Salem. Smith, Guy O. ft wf. to Plaseckl. fi. K.--A wf. lot 15 Winona Add Salem. Johnson, Albert ft wf, to Steg aer, M. F., lot 14 Subd. blocks 23 35 Tew Park Annex No. 2 Salem. Clark, Ron Lee Newby sUgle widow, to Brogher, J. Harrey ft wf, lots 27-28. block 18 Scotta Mills. (Deed made for the pur pose ot correcting: 1 defect In taa title to the property).' ' Brougher, J. Harvey ft wf, to Wxon, H. . 8. ft wf, lots 17-28, Ijlock 18. Scotta .Mills. Marion County to Rosa, Nelson U. A wf, lots 1-2, block 3 West -. Woodtmrn. j ; : . . Chllds. Leo N. ft wf, to Ham man, Joseph ft wf. N. of lot 19, Hoek 1 Leo N. Chllds Subd. Mayo, Walter A wf, to Kelly. Wml F. ft wf, lot S Claggett F. F. Woodbury,-Oris Jane ft has. to McClure, Wra. a ft wf, 8. 2 acres f lot 43 Ewald F. V Ingalls, W. E. ft wf, to gtaf , ford, L. Dae, lot 13 Hollywood. Miller. Robert G. ft wf. : to Legge, P. A. ft wf. lots 28-27-28-25-30-31 S. S. F. F. No. 8 ft part f lot 10. t : u . - Scherbrlng. John J. et al by O. ' D. Bowers, sheriff to Powers. Geo. F. lots 12-13 Waldo Hills F. F. Bochaler. Charles et'al to Eber le.e Hilda, land In 5-1 W, f j Eherle, Hilda single to Bochs kr, Albert ft wf, land in 5-1 W. Eberle, Hilda single to Bochaler. Experiences on a visit to a Buddhist tempi and to the Dole pineapple cannery in Honolulu, arc told in a aletter recelred Fri day by Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Tay lor from their daughter. Miss Na omi Taylor, who Is teaching in the Congregational Mld-Paclflc in stitute, nawalahoa. Miss Taylor Is spending her first year 'there, after teaching for four years at the Salem high school. She says la part in her letter: "Our experience at the Budd hist temple was very interesting. The outside of the temple Is mucj more Impressive than the inside, excepting the altar part. The ar chitecture Is much the same as that of the Mormon temple, with pillars in front. It Is elevated and to reach the auditorium one goes up several flights of steps. It gave me the feeling of being in a heathen land when we walked up out of the night Into that area of light in which we would see the black idol Buhhda; the huge Incense pots; and all the gold dec orations.: .' The place is large enough to aeat a thousand people, but ther; were not more than a handful there' and those mostly children. A few haoles (white people) present seemed to be fol lowers, but most of their believ er are Orientals. "The service was the strangeat I Have ever heard. First a Japa nese in a kimono came in and lighted the" incense and' the can dles on the long table before the image of Buddha which was In the center of the background. I Judge the Idol was eight to ten feet tall; we could not see all of It for the head was hidden by gold decorations at the' top. . All the woodwork In any such place Is Charles ft wf. land In 5-1 W. Bonney. Roy O. ft wf. to Faulk ner. Daniel J. ft wf, J. Magoon CL 57-5-1W. Bower, O. D. Referee to Ja cobs. Emma C. P. Raymond .CL 58-5-1 W. E. Bellinger CL 13-5- 2 W, 11250. Clark, 'J. F. ft wf, to Jacobs. Emma C, E. Bellinger CL 13-5- 2 W. Settlemier, Elmer E. ft' kf, to Jacobs, Emma C, E. Bellinger CL 13-5-2 W. Bank , of Woodburn to Jacobs, Emma C, E. Bellinger CI. 13-5- 2 W. - j Ebner. John W. et al to Fessler. Frank J. ft wf, J. P. Graves CL 12-6-1 W. Jones, Geo. Clay ft wf, to Paci fic Telephone ft Telegraph Co., (right-of-way) P. Benin CI. 53- 8-2 W. O'Neill. C. M. ft wf, to Kennedy. S. R, ft wf . Baker CI. 42-7-3 W. Owens, Cora Vedder ft wf,- to Stein, Carl, husband of Ida, land In 3-3 W. Keber, Alois ft wf. to Shepherd. Otis A wf. R. R. Sec 25-4-1 E. . Keber, Alois ft wf, to Shepherd, L. B. ft wf, land in 7-1 E. R. R. Sec. 35-8-1 E. t Page. Sylvanus et al to' An drews, Noble A wf, D. Mulkey CL 47-f-l E. Schiffer. Joh. W. widower An drews, Noble ft wf, D. Mulkey CI. 47-3-1 E. Gilbert. Era D. ft wf. to PowelL Wm. W. ft wf. N. 40 ft of lot 3. block 13 N. Salem. Graham, 8. C bachelor, to Bry an. Allie L., part of lot 2. Mock 41. University Add Salem. Part of block 13, Capital Park Add Salem. Smith. Geo. ft wf, to Powell, Wm. W. ft wf. lota 1-2-3. block 1. Fairgrove Add Salem. Graham. 8. C. bachelor to Bry an, Allie L., part lot 2, block 1. Univ lot 1, block 1 Progress. Chllds, Leo N. ft wf. to Wallace, Oliver G., rot 8 block 1 Leo N, Childs Subdivision. $2800. Kleeman. Jacob ft wf. to Marr. J. G. ft wf. Baker CL 4Z-7-3 W. gold; I suppose becauso that tug gests the rery best. "When the Japanese had co tu ple! ed his task, the organist be gan. Then entered the choir, boys and girls from 10 to 18. By and by the door at the back opened' and another klmonoed figure entered. This was repeat ed until the priest with bis four helpers were. all in. The entire service was in English, so we were &bl to understand all. .The first song was In a form of a Question asked by the priest and answered by the choir and audience, con tinuing until ten were asked and answered. . "The music was somewhat like a chant; the scriptures were read by a haole helper. One part of the service was "Initiating" some people into the temple. A ritual was real by the priest with two boys and two girls repeating or answering ' questions. The .last part of the ceremony was done In dividually, each one taking nis place before the incense pot and dipping his fingers into some thing and then into the Incense and then crossing himself. Et ery time a prayer was offered, the Buddha idol was first recog nised." -I the large pineapple cannery she writes of some, of the most interesting parts: "The machine which takes off the husk and the core la a won der; one operation doea both. The husk is made into pineapple bran for horses and cows; the Juice from the core and husk is made into 'pineapple syrup. The next step is the trimming which Is done by women;, then the alicer. As the fruit comes from that, some of It Is discarded for crushed fruit. The speed with which It is all done is a marvel; I have never seen more human machines than we saw here today. "The lunchroom was interest ing too; the lunch for a woman shall not exceed ten cents and she may have as many helpings as'she wishes. Lunch for the men la 30 cents; they are charged more be cause they are paid more. Heir Sought Entitled to Large Sum PORTLAND. Ore., Dec 3. (AP) Attempts were being made tonight to locate L. E. MeMahon, who a week ago applied to an agency for aid, that he might be advised that he is heir to 810.000 estate. Unemployed and destitute, Me Mahon appealed to the Rev. L. Lureman, of the St. Vincent Do Paul society here, for any kind of honest toU that would provide him food and lodging. A small financial loan and tern porary work was given the man. MeMahon told of having left bis homo In Syracuse N. Y., several years ago and of having relatives there. He had not corresponded with them for many months, how ever, and apparently was anxious in regards to their attitude toward him. The society Immediately got in touch with Syacuse relatives. To day the organisation waa advised that these relatives have been en deavoring to locate MeMahon. for a considerable time, to advise him of a 310,000 bequest. Improved -Service Expected To Boost Activities Of Department The air mail service will play an Important part this year in tho carrying of Christmas mall sent by Salem people, according to John H. Farrar. postmaster. Many greetings were sent by air mall last year by patrons of the Salem post office, and with Improved service this year and with the decided Increase in Its use during the last 12 months, there is lit tie doubt that an extremely large volume will -be sent out of the local poatofflce this Tuletlder "The fact." saya Farrar 'that greetings sent by air mall en hances the Joy that the messages bring, coupled with the special preferential handling given air mairby the post office department, with no chance of letters going astray in the flood of regular train mall,' makes the use of 'air mall popular at Christmas time." Special attractive Chlrstmas air mall stickers, designed for use in sending greetings by-air mall, are being distributed to patrona by the Salem post office. The design of the sticker is similar to those distributed last year, a combina tion of red, white and blue stripes with "Via Air Man" In the center stripe, encircled with a " holly wreath, all on a background of white. The atlcker on air mall let ters and greetings not only add distinction to the messages, but enable postal clerks to quickly se gregate tho air mail from ordinary malL According to Mr. Farrar. north west air mall officials are antic! patlng tho largest volume of sir mall ever carried since the In ception of sir service. All avail' able equipment Is In readiness to transport mall without interrup tion or delay during the holiday rush. The postage rate on air mail is five cents for the first ounce and ten cents for each ad' dltlonal ounce, anywhere In the united States. Greetings may be sent air mall from Salem as late as three days before Christmas and still reach any nook or corner In the United States by Christmas day. Clerk Feels Currency in Mail Pieces PORTLAND, Ort.. Dec. t (AP) The keea sense of touch which comes after years ot train ing as an accomplished musician waa accredited by United States postal inspectors today with mak ing it possible for Raymond 8. Damon. 82, trusted regular clerk, to "feel" currency through envel ops which passed through his hands in his regular duties. - Damon waa arrested. Sunday af ternoon as he completed hla day's work and was - arraigned before Ualted States Commissioner, Era ser today on a charge of theft- of mpney from letters. Postal au thorities said they had been In formed that Damon's cleverness at loeating mon,ey in letters was laid to his sense of touch. Hundreds of dollars are thought to have been taken by him in his ten years ot service. George T. Brunk Called Saturday deorge T. Brunk, son of the late Harrison and Emily Brunk, passed away Saturday at the Ma sonic home in Forest Grore at the ago et T7 years. Funeral services will be held at . Forest Grore at 3 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon. Three brotheri surviTe; Thom as Brunk of Brunk'a Corner. H. D. Brunk of Independence and Rea son Brunk of Eola. - fl llllll Hi E The Bear Placer Mines, Inc., with headquarters In Grants Pass and capital stock ot 8100.000. has been Incorporated by H. L. Brown, J. C, Haley and George C. Foster. Other articles filed In the state corporation department Monday follow: Hlllsboro Mill ft Lumber com pany, Hlllaboro, 35000; Guy T. Stearns, A. Floyd Scott and Frank Bennett. Laurel Investment company. Portland, 81000; V. Lyle McCros key. J. Strangeway and L. Kelly. Rice Sign company, Portland, 36000; D. O. Rice, Paulmex Rice and Dan Kellaher. Weston Investment company, Weston. 310,000; J. H. Key, J. M. Banister, J. M. Price, et al. . Toung ft Company, Missouri corporation, 38,100,000; permit lsaued authorising company to operate In Oregon. whitst imr HUHMLk VLJ JJ. XL X 4urdsdTlntPrbof$2S0l -Scenic or Sl-er? Owsteaiti) Sale of Bridge La 0 tps GIFT SHOP SECOND FLOOR New, modern bridge lamps in this sale I Heavy brass finish bases hollow standards of novel design. New and colorful parch ment shades hi a variety smart pat terns. EES THESE IN KILLER'S WINDOWS Choose now and nave them placed In our layaway department until called for. ' a m m law i ACCIDENTS FATAL PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. (AP) Nine persons In Multno mah county were killed In auto mobile accidents during November. i -t? - -:L--- Amalgamated '...Mminff Coiporation (An Oregon Corporation) - Capital Slodc ?S500,0C0 v! par valoe $1. " ' Non-Assessable j 100.003 Share Available ; . ; ; f or Subseriptloa - t Tor Full Information - i Tlie Araaljamaled Ilinlnj Corporation k 917 Postal BMsx, PortlanoV Oroa Z': We Are Prepared to do The Best Moving and Storing' xf the finest pianos and furniture. We also handle the best . grades , of heating oil, Utah coal, Briquets and all kinds of dry wood. . : - Call os for reasonable prices. PboaeeJleJl ... . -j-... v Larmar Transfer fi Storage C3 ircrlh Iibtrty Street CH ARGES REDUCED on extension telephones and telephone service connections Ve take pleasure in announcing a reduction in tele phone charges, effective January 1, decreasing the cost of service to telephone users in Oregon. These reduc tions include: REDUCTION IN CHARGES FOR BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE FLAT RATE EXTENSION (TELEPHONES, 25 cents per 3100th. For example, the monthly charge for . Bnsineoe desk extension (now $1;25) will be redoeed to $1.00 Basineaw tcall extension (now $1.00) will be redneed to 75e. -A Residence dealt extension (now $1.00) will Ire redoeed to 75c. Residence sooU exteneion (now 75e) wiB-be a c elsaa ed to SOc. ELIMINATIOlSr OF, SERVICE CONNECTION CHARGE in all cases where telephone instrument is already connected for incoming or outgoing calls. REDUCTION IN SERVICE CONNECTION CHARGES For business and residence extensiori telephones Tho present chars f $2.90 wffl be reduc ed to $1.50 . . For residence main telephones Tho present charge of $30 will be reduc ed to $3.00 For private - branch exchange telephones Tho present charge C;f $30 wiU be reduc ed to $L50. These reductions are in accordance with the funda mental policy of the Company, which is to provide ' the: best possible, telephone, service at the, least cost to the, public The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company .;V- H. K IUSLEY, State Manaser , TI2C Staivdaixd ovl company OF CALIFORNIA announces WnWNEHlS IN SCENIC or nGN-IC?" CWNTESTTS Judges9 awards distribute $3,725 among fifteen leading contestants CONGRATULATIONS and Christinas Greet Ings to thd fifteen priaednners in Standard Oil Coinpanj'a four Seenie or Stale?" eon tests, inaogaratodin September to heighten pub lic interest in the pi cavitation and improvement of oar natural scenic beauty and in the removal of ojectionable roadaigns. . CongratuU'SdnB also to the uruimcrdpn who teade dedsion so dimcnlt that, in theend; two tie- votes were reported and eaual priaes were award ed to each tie-contestant. And congratulations to the newspapers, the dvie bodies, garden dabs and 4 women's organizations for the active interest they nave aroused in sign-free scenic highways, sua manifested by more than THIRTY THOUSAND ENTRIES in these four contests. Standard Oil Company of California, which several years ago removed 1,200 of its own signs from the highwaya. of the Pacific West, wishes to express its sincere appreciation of the very active cooperation from so many sources in this farther step toward high way beautificatioiL. To the judges of the u Scenic or Slgn-le?" con tests, the Standard Oil Company of California owes grateful acknowledgment which it makes to the following ladies and gentlemen: The Honor able Horace M. Albright, Director, National Park Service, U. S. Department of the Interior, Wash ington, D. C; Kathleen Norris, Palo Alto, Cali fornia; The Honorable James D. Phelan, San Francisco, California; W. L Valentine, Former President, Automobile Club of Southern Cali . fornia, Los Angeles, California; H. B. Van Duzer, Chairman, Oregon State Highway Commission, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. H. FT Alexander, Seattle Garden Clob, Seattle, Washington; and David Whiteomb, Chairman, Executive Committee, Pa dfie Empire Association, Seattle, Washington. HERE ARE THE WINNERS M-VATS M. t th question IIow Ui erccUoa of bjectionabl adrertisiiic mirim tlou hishways and at ecnio pointa be prerenUxf and bow the FIEST PRIZE tlOO-Ho Alwra J. Baker, 1151 Oxford SU, Berkeler, California. SECOND PRIZE $500 to Colonel C. G. Thomson, Sort Yesemito National Park, California. THIRD PRIZE $250 1st Wallaeo I. Hntebinoact, U. 8. Fonat Serriee, Ferry Bnildina. San Franeiaeo, CBnnSST 2 -F-rtliotlanrwors 7 7, 7. . tm tho queation "Wky abonU objeetionable alana wbich obaeoro r delkeo nataval aeenio boantios bo cUmlnatedr FniST PRIZE lS0-to Frederick Black, Yooenuto Park and Curry Company, Yooemlto National Park, Cali-fonala. SECOND PRIZE $250 to Louis Ranch, Covins, California. Dry Creek THIRD PRIZE $12S-to Helen McFariand, 221) Van Ness Awu, San Franeiooo, California" CNTrisSTT 3 -pr 'r " of aeenie beMty. . . FIRT PRIZE J259-WUj Siffm Avorjr Umtjl" writlenjbjh J. lUrecs, 600S Corlk. Are, Seattle, SECOND PRIZE fUS a UetIjnBdsBuarks N Sln tntored Is m Scene lmarmdwrtu ten by Arthnr T. Ward, (Ot CWter Oak St- slotk rmg&mm, CaJilbraJaEaeh aonthofaeond THIRD PRIZK t7S side Party written by OsTCgOfaW Sifattono Newport the S best amateur delnoement of natnral hmtftXS&g?g "eSa SECOND PRIZE $100 won bv Ehne t. Ronto 10, Boa 410, Saeraaoealfornla? ""!'" THIRD PRIZE $75 another tie! D. C f,nJ . Sj" J2 dandCauSrnia, andDfCl, Benson, S972 West fth St UAwdi "t..u . Each TtrrdxhlripSm?1 FOURTH PRI2X Aranit -ky Mrs. S Novada. Far m Pamphlet tUtbtg Att Oim PrU WUringEuayt, PSetam suad Slogans write thm Stanford OU Company of Callend, 225 Hush StSan Francisco, Calif. r. B'BAIWAKD Oil. CJOMPaTTST O 27; CAUrcCHlA ll