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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Monday, November 13, PAGE TI1UEC Falls to SignalThe cars driv en by W. I. McCloud. Route 8. and Ed Shellbeig. 1725 Fir street were traveling side by side north- on Commercial street, Tuesday at 4:40 p. m. As they aproached the intersection of South Commercial and Washing ton streets; Shellberg turned to the left giving no signal, Mc Cloud asserts. The crash that followed damaged the front and rear fenders on the right aide of McCloud's automobile with no damage "to Shellberg's. Costs No More. Genuine (not bogus) Olirer shares sold only in Salem, by a. c. riaag a. com pany, 690 Ferry street. Tel. 210- Hits i Telephone Pole P. H. Langs ton, Route 8, driving a Reo truck 1 and Mrs. Elf berg, 4S4 South 17th street, driving a pas senger vehicle, drove to the in tersection of Hood and Jg roadway streets together at 3:75 p. m., Wednesday. Langs ton was going west on Hood street and Mrs. Elf berg was approaching from the south. Langston was beside an other car which hid Mrs. Elfberg from him and when Mrs. Elfberg saw him approaching she swerv ed, running Into a telegraph pole, Ad Pleases Cladek W. A. Cladek was p!ased yesterday having sold his new hoirse at 1550 North 18th street through a one-time ad insertion in The Sun day Statesman. The new owner of the property is Carrol W. White who is removing to Salem from Portland. Cladek plans to erect another house In the same block where his first one ' was built, within the near future Wood Special for a short time only. 5 Lds. 16" Inside Mill wood $17.50. Planer trimmings and ' Boxwood all for imraedfcrte delivery. Spaulding Logging Co Phone 1830. Return from Kansas M r s Jessie Blakeslee and children have returned to Salem from Kansas, where they went the first of October expecting to remain the winter. They say they wvrnld prefer to stay here, so back they came. Mrs. Blakeslee has two ighters who are attending school In Kansas. They moved yesterday to their former resi dence at 1095 Norway street. Skids Into Crash When H. H Stanton, 193$ Shipping street, tried to stop bis car at the stop street Intersection of Center and Summer streets, Wednesday at 8:15 a. m., he skidded on into Center street due to wet pave ment. His wheels were locked when be hit the car operated by Laurence Wlnslow; 448: Center street. No damage was reported Reindeer steak dinner 60c New Salem Hotel Cafe 5 to 8 Mrs. A b rams Recovering Re ports were received Wednesday night from the home of Carle Abrams. 1547 Cbemeketa street, that his mother, Mrs. T. E Abrams, Is gradually recovering from her recent illness. Mrs Abrams lately arrived to 'live with her son In Salem. Wants Policy Roy D. Hargin against whom, divorce action was brought by Mary B. Hargin, has filed with the county clerk mo tion to secure possession from plaintiff of personal property consisting of a $2,000 Insurance policy, and minor items. Rummage ' Sale Thurs., Fri., Sat., 13-14-15thi 191 S. High. Sale Reported S. Ellis Pur .vlne, as executor of the state of Dora Walker, has reported to the probate court sale of real prop erty belonging to the estate. James T. Nash was highest bid der on the property, located in Waller addition to city of Salem. Conference of Young men The annual conference of em ployed members of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at Centralia this weekend. Last year, the main speaker of the affair was Dean Roy Hewitt of the law school of Willamette university. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Mar;ion hotel. 4-In-Front Costly T. W. Beck lives in Glendale, Calif., but that fact didn't prevent his paying a $10 fine in justice court here Wednesday. Beck plead guilty to violating the state traffic laws by driving his car with lour people In the front seat. Curb Accident A car operated by Mrs. Knobs of Saginaw ran in tevthe rear left fender and hub ucap of the car owned by Virgil Burson when it was parked in front of his home at 155 East Wilson street, Tuesday at 7 p. m. Visiting Here Miss Evelyn Young, member of the senior 'class at Salem high school last year, greeted old friends at the 'school yesterday. She Is here for a short time from San Francisco, where she has been working. Coupe Recovered Police offi cers , of Aberdeen, Washington, reported . Wednesday, that they had recovered the coupe which 'was stolen from. Anna Robbins, route 4, Salem, July 20. The -car was stolen from Salem. o o Births X Schwigert To Mr. and Mrs. .George Schwigert, (1213 -North 'Church, a girl, Anna Frances, .born October 28. Kroeplln To Mr. and Mrs. William Kroeplln, route seven, a son, James LeRoy, born October 31. Caughell To Mr, and Mrs. John R. Caughell, 280 North Winter, a girl, Josephine, born November 1. , Musician. Assist at "Y" - Young women who will assist 1 the three boys who entertain I Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. with nlctures taken durine their recent trip through the Orient I are Misses Esther Gibbard, Mar- garet Savage and Marie Patton. I instrumentalist, and Mary Ka- ( year. The contest here was eon f oury, vocal. D. W. Eyre, presi-1 ducted by Miss Leah Ross, t ac- aent- or a local bank, will pre- siae over tne gathering. This Is the first of a series of entertain ments which will be presented at tne Y thl3 winter. It Is ex pected that between 300 and. 400 will attend each. Pouring Culvert Flood '7 I box culvert on the Howell Prairie road near the Shannon church was poured yesterday, according to word from the county road-1 oa?iS9eorilAiSl or one or tne county bridge crews l has Just started a crew to work driving piling bridge. 120 feet w ! I lnnr rnU tfc. Cantl.m .1n,,e-, near Talbot. Thla loiiirti la drv now. but during high water it is anything but. See rental Ust Becke & Hen dricks on classified page, also in office window, 1S9 N. High. Enrollment to Close The young men's enrollment work for active members will close to- night at 6 o'clock when the four teams will meet for their final i banquet meeting. The winning member will receive a six pound oriental blanket and the win- ning team will be given 10 boxes 1 of pears. Petition Granted Petition o f u. xi. roeiie ror irancnise to con- struct an electric line thrte-quar- ters of a mile long on the north side of the Fern Ridge road was granted yesterday by the county court. The "line Vould extend' from the end of the present wires to Toelle's residence. Old Time Barn Dance Thurs day, Nov. 13, at C. J. Stupfel place north on Tacific Highway. Owens Released S. Owens, Oregon City.' was released from tne city jail, Wednesday, with instructions to leave the city. Owens was arrested recently on a charge of intoxication. Two others released the same day were Ralph Etzel and E. Lind. Bllgh Alters Building The Capitol theatre building will be altered to an extent of an esti mated cost of $145, soon. A building permit was Issued by the engineer's office at the city hall, Wednesday, authorizing the work. Sign to be Erected Foster and Kleiser will erect a two panel signboard at 2698 Port land road, in the near future. A building permit recording their intention bore the estimated cost of $50. Person taking -mincemeat, from 606 South High street please re- turn crock. An heirloom of value only to owner who is willing to pay for its return. Church Has Fire The city fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to extin guish a blaze at the First Congre gational church. A chimney fire did slight damage to the roof. File Answer Defendants in the case of Edwin M. Hoffnell and wife against Elizabeth A. Heck have filed answer to the complaint. The suit is to deter mine ownership of land. Petition for Dulley Petition signed by Mrs. Louise White and others was filed with the county court yesterday seeking appoint- nient of W. B. Dulley as patrol- man tf road district No. 36. Shirt special. Values to $3.50, now $1.45. G. W. Johnson & Co. Default Entered Default of Orrin Farr, one of the defend ants, was entered yesterday in case or Raymond C. Bristol against Ida. M. Bristol and oth ers. I Krechter Fined Charles krechter, 152 South Church Street, was fined $25 in police icourt -Wednesday for reckless driving charges made against him. Application In the rase of k. . iiasseii against amorea Drake, application has been made to have case placed on the trial docket. "Y" Board Meets The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A: will meet at the association to day noon for a luncheon meet ing. Have those Geographic maga- zines bound for His Christmas present. Capital City Bindery. 4 61 Front street. Overtime Parking One re ceipt was recorded at the city hall, Wednesday, for $5 which covered overtime parking coh lected for that day. Want Money Robert Neuen- schwander has filed in circuit court complaint against W. J. Bishop for money alleged due. PILES CORED Imb ef DR. MARSHALL sat PIANOS TO RENT . ,sWvM .... hT Oil 8193, Used Furniture ;.';.'-! .Department " -- 'f 131 3f. High I j Twenty Try Oat Twenty klgn school students tried out yester day In contest in news and editori al writing sponsored by Quill and acrou, national Journalistic high scnooi society. Entries of the 20 tnAfknta liar, will 1. (n Jt M r -"K forwarded for competition in the national contest. Through Quill and Scroll, a number of contests of this nature are soonsored for nlb school students each rear. It possible the Salem embryo Jour- naIl8ts "1 enter the series this nuT advisor to tne uarion start. Get your Blank Books at Capi tal City Bindery, 4 Cl- Front street,' M Music on Program Lion H. C. Stover, in charge of working up a nntrtf nr itinmi tnr ti Sa1m Lions club, wlty present his group lor xirst appearance today. Besides Stover, the club boasts six good singers, from which Stover is Z.IZV .,:.Zr.Z"n nr;.Fra-kBra;.O D Olson, T , ,, " , " Lester Springer, Jim Humphrey I"" c, 6"' ,.,u.:,' J T 1. a V rr i - v. Uiceuug W1U DB Held U11S u,' Reaches 89th Tear Many friends of Mrs. Josephine Taylor called at her home Sunday to ex tend greetings on occasion of her 89th birthday. Many beautiful bou quets were also received. , The previous evening, Mrs. Almira Hale entertained at. her home at 1595 Marion street, at a dinner for J Mrs. Taylor. Guests included Miss Grace Taylor, daughter of the honor guest. Miss Helta Field and Mrs. Edith Bagley. Miss May Hale and Miss Laura V. Halo assisted Mrs. Hale. Truancv Worse beveral truan Ct cases have come to attention of Mrs. Cora E. Reld, county truant officer and assistant in the office nt th cnuntv school sunerintend- ent. Mrs. Reid makes the state ment that children between the ages of 8 and 16 years 'must be in school unless they wish to be subject to the state law in the matter. Visit Road Site Members of the county wurt were out Wed nesday morning to Inspect, the road site petitioned for by Ed Dunlgan of the Howell Prairie section. Dunigan wants the county to build about 80 rods of road. All Monroe Suits at $22.50 are all wool. G. W. Johnson & Co. Report Filed Annual report of Ralph W. Wilburn, guardian of the estate of Goldbell Wil- brun, incompetent, has been filed with the probate judge, and shows a balance of $768.15. Licensed to Wed Marriage li cense was issued by the county clerk yesterday to Clarence Mor row, 1810 South High, and Evel ynme French, 1625 South Cot tage. Hearing ; is Set Hearing on final account in estate of Deliah Shepherd has been set by the pro- .mi ShTWrt an s Rhn- are executors. Would Sell Property Eliza- I beth Janz, guardian of the estate of William Wiley Gash, a minor, has petitioned the probate court for order to sell real property be longing to her ward. A Beginning class in short hand will be started Monday at the Capital Business College day school. Several young people have already registered for it and others will 'do so this week. Scott is Caller Fred Scott of the Liberty district was a Wed nesday business caller at the of fice of the county school superin tendent. At Pleasant Point Schools at Pleasant Point and territory were visited Wednesday by County Superintendent Mary L. Fulker- sen. Youths are wed Evelynne French and Clarence Morrow were married by Brazier Small, justice of the peace, Wednesday afternoon. Hayden Victory Cost Was $237, Report Reveals Successful candidacy of Miller B. Harden for iustice of the neace i the Satem district cost h'm ncr I onal exnense of 3237.25. accord ing to his account of campaign ex- penses filed with the county clerk Wednesday. This does not include advertising in two local papers. which was contributed by a friend without his knowledge or solicitation, the statement says. Other expense accounts were filed as follows: J. B. Grler, can- didate for justice of peace in Stay- ton district, nothing; E. D. Phll- ippl, candidate for constable In the Mehama district, nothing: Henry Smith, candidate for offiee of constable In the Stayton dis trict, nothing. SCHAEFER'S THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM An especially effective medi cine for deep seated coughs and bronchial irritations due to colds. It Is absorbed by the system to all parts of the congested area bringing welcome , relief almost immediately. Priced at 50C and $1.00 at TchaeferY Drug Store The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store : ; of - Salem -' 1SS -H. Commercial f : Telephone 197 - V '" Penslar Agency ' ARTIST AND MODEL' FOR 193d RED 4? Lawrence Wilbur, shown in his New York studio, painting the poster which is used In the 1930 Roll Call of the, American Bed Cross, to urge everyone to join as a member this year. The Roll Call starts in Salem next Tuesday morning and continues the rest of the week. CRUELTY CHARGES COMING UP FRIDAY Charges of cruelty preferred by Vernon Levey, 15, in connection with the conduct of the state training school for boys, have re sulted In demands for the inves tigation of several other state in stitutions. Most of the complaints filed with the board of control have to do with the food served at the institutions. Institutions of which Investigations have been request ed Include the Oregon State hos pital, state tuberculosis hospi tal and state home for the feeble minded. Irvln Goodwin, Portland attor ney, will appear before the board of control here Friday and pre sent charges or alleged cruelty in connection with the conduct of the Oregon state penitentiary. Goodwin recently wrote a series of newspaper stories in Portland attacking the penitentiary and its management. Members of the board indicated that they placed little credence In the charges pre ferred by Goodwin. It was said that a number of former inmates of the prison have volunteered to come to Salem and testify at the hearing. Tragic Death of Schaefer Noted By Friends Here Salem people were grieved yes terday to hear of the death of George Edward Schaefer, suicide, at Yakima, Wash. Schaefer once lived in the district of Stayton and his brother, William Schaef er, Is proprietor of the Maples confectionery here. Edward Schaefer, separated two months ago from his wife and five children, went to Yakima to effect a reconciliation. He failed and Monday night in the yard of his father-in-law, he killed him self with a pistol. His oldest son, Harry, 19, struggled in vain with his father to prevent the shooting. Special Rates Over Holidays Offer of Espee Persons planning visits home or elsewhere for the Thanksgiv ing holiday will be given the ben efit of special low roundtrlp rail road fares on various lines op erating in the west, according to T ERWILLIGER'S TUVEMAJ. SIBECTOBS 770 CHXMXKETA Oar 8rrlc u Personal Oar Price Are Bessoaable Our Bona la Modern XJeenae Xtdy Embalmer City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable pelcretft iHemorinl S20S Moderately A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea snlnutes from the heart of toww . t--r ii joint announcement by Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Western Pa cific and the Sacramento North ern railroads today. Roundtrlp fares b e t w e e n points west of Ogden and Salt Lake City, as far north as Port land, and as far south as El Paso and Albuquerque, will be offered on the basis of a fare-and-one- third, it was stated. Sale dates will be November 25 to 27, in clusive, with return limit of De cember 1. Thieves Again Raid Macleay MACLEAY, Nov. 12. The peo ple in and around Macleay are still unfortunate as to losing chickens and other valuable property. Among the very unfortunate ones are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bents, whose chicken house was visited as well as their granary and barn. Late Monday evening thieves entered the barnyard, taking a number of Bentz's fine Rhode Island Red chickens, as well as a number of White Leghorn hens. After leaving the chicken house they entered the bin where the grain was stored, and took an un limited amount. Before leaving the place they took a fine set of har ness This Is the third time that Mac leay has been Visited within two weeks. The people of this vicinity are on the lookout, and every pos sible caution is being taken, William Backe Facing Charge Of Possession William Backe, Salem high graduate in the class of '29 and football backfield man, was out on ball of $100 from justice court last night after he was giv en a preliminary hearing on the charge of possession of intoxi cating liquor. Backe was arrested on the courthouse grounds Armistice night. Deputy Sheriff Webb Has kell observed Backe and his com panions drinking- and hurried to place them under arrest. One of the youths broke the bottle of li quor he was drinking but a suf ficient amount was obtained by Haskell to place a charge of pos session against Backe who spent Tuesday nisht in the county jail. Backe will be sentenced Fri day morning in justice court. 2 For 1 week we win offer these beautiful 8 piece dining1 room suitesIncluding Table, Buffet, 5 Chairs and 1 Arm Chair, with tapestry seats, at this unequalled price. This is new high grade B. P. John's Walnut furni- A m . a a m inre ana you wiu appreciate xnis nnosoai Tame. 1 Regular $149.50; Special 1 Regular $159.50; Special .. We have a number of Tables and Chairs, also Specially Priced. Drive out and see the line and we will be happy to show you without obligation : "l: , . II 1610N. SurnmerSL -o i CROSS POSTER SPEAKERS LISTED Gardner Knapp, president of the Salem Ad club, announced yesterday that he had secured three outstanding speakers for the annual merchant's forum to be held by the club here Tuesday night, November 18. The meet ing will be a dinner at the Elks club followed by entertainment and a program of Informative business discussions. Edmond C. Bechtol, Portland advertising man, will speak on "Merchandising in Depressed Times." O. A. Hewitt, window trimmer for the Ben Selling clothing firm, will discuss win dow trimming and R. Von Schmidt, window decorator Cor the Lipman-Wolf store, will also discuss that phase of merchan dising. Reserve Officer Club Has Dinner Meet Wednesday Members of the Reserve Offi cers club of Marion and Polk counties gathered here last night for - their bi-monthly meeting wnich took the form of a dinner at The Spa. Lieutenant Harry L. Riches of Siiverton entertained the men with an account of his experien ees this summer at Camp Perry, Ohio. He attended as a member of the rifle team which won sec ond national honors for-the Ore gon iNationai guard against a field with representatives from every state and including teams from the regular army, the cav alry, the marines and tin navy. FEED BUTTERMILK MARION CREAMERY 2GO South Com'l Telephone 088 Dr. Chan Lam CU neie Medicine. 180 N. Commercial St., Salem. Office houra Tuesday 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday, 11 to 7 P-m. ft ! 1 i i j , ., '4 J . . .'- r'i . V-" i'i lr I 1 V . " - ' -: ' - t Av . .. CsV -J - ' If n "i - - J l - rv-- ' : V:- :- ' ' ! MERCtiANT M ' ' ..''' j'" '! ''" I " 3 4A ill!. TilTTI t7i Regular $139.50 We also have one suite, SEEK 1 KIT MISS HEIST Information is wanted by the Salem police department regard ing the car which ran into Miss Lena Heist, 715 North Summer street, Tuesday, and injured her painfully. Miss Heist suffers from bruises on her legs and side. Ralph W. Emmons, . her nephew, who reported the accident, says that relatives fear several ribs were broken. ! - The accident occurred at the. corner of State and Liberty streets, at 11 a.m., Armistice Day. Miss Heist crossed Liberty from the northeast to the northwest corner In the safety lane, accord ing to Emmons. The unknown car "struck her. knocked her to the pavement and threw her some distance." Witnesses crowded around her and someone in the crowd said, "Get his number!" One of the onlookers started to do so but in the meantime the car had stop ped. .The driver got out and said taking his number wasn't neces sary since be was there, however he didn't stay long enough to give his name. The only clew police have is the description of the car.. The li cense apparently was an Oregon one in figures above 71,000. It is a 1928 or 1929 Chevrolet sedan with red disk wheels. A Eugene sign was attached to the license. The car was occupied by young people. t CIDIDATES REVEAL COST OF CAMPAIGN The Multnomah county repub lican central committee, through John E. Young, secretary, expend ed $1418.75 In behalf of various republcian 'candidates at the re cent general election, according to an expense account filed in the state department Wednesday. Other expense accounts filed Wednesday follow: John A. Jeffrey, independent, for judge of the circuit court for (the fourth district, Multnomah county, department No. 2, $95. C. M. Mynatt, republican for state representative, 4th district. $48. Deaver K. Mendenhall, demo crat, for state representative, 18th district, $54.20. James H. Scott, republican-democrat, for state representative 23d district, two cents. V. S. Howard, Independent, for Oregon Electric Special Train U.of 0. O.S.C. football game Corvallis Saturday Nov. 1 5th Will leave Salem ! 1 1 :35 a. m. Satur day arriving Corvallis 12:45 p. m.,' returning after the game. $1.50 round trip return limit Sunday. Regrular train will leave; Salem 9:46 a m. arriv ing; Corvallis 11 a. m. L. F. Knowlton, General Agent Oregon Electric g tf 1 j 8-piece Suite NOW . $74.50 I . 8 pieces with Velour seats. T1nhnnA 511 district attorney. Jefferson eouae ty, I1T.50. Robert Chrisman, republic can, for district attorney, Walloe wa county, $92.95. Robert V. Chrisman, republic can, for district attorney, Wallo wa county, $92.95. Harry P. Coffin, In behalf of Stanley Myers, for district attor ney, Multnomah county, $83.16. E. W. Mlndes, in! support of state Income tax measure, Clat sop county, $45. REDUCED RATES TO GO III EFFECT S00l Marked reductions in railroad tariffs on commodities shipped to Willamette valley and southern Oregon points will .; be effective January 26, 1931. ! William P. Ellis, tariff attorney, announced here yesterday. The new sched ule will be operative at that time under a 60-day extension granted the railroads from November 25, 1930, when I the tariffs were scheduled to become effective. ! Ellis represented a number of western Oregon cities in secur ing the reductions in the Fourth Section case. Under the provi sions of the Inter-state commerce act.- railroads are not allowed to charge more than 100 per cent additional rates on inland commo dities than on portrto-port goods meeting water competition. Ellis was successful in showing that many Interior; rates were as high as 300 per cent more than those charged for- port-to-porr commodities in the Pacific coast district. ! -The new rates will give drastic reductions to inland cities, espe cially those in southern Oregou. WhatDoYou Know of Indian Art? HEAR -j SEE Prof. N. B. Zane, U. of O., in his fascinating illustrat ed lecture on "Early Art in i Our Northwest''.. Auspices of Salem Arts i League, in Waller Hall, y. U., at 8 o'clock. Fri. Night, Nov. 14 Admission 50c VITALITY IS LOW AMONG WORKERS AT FOUR O'CLOCK i Fatigue' During This Zerci Hour Can be Overcome by, Sugar Finishing the day's work "deafl tired" is neither wise nor necessary. Everybody knows that a fatigued system is readily susceptible to the common ills. To maintain vitality durinjr the last half of the day ia therefore essential, not only for the sake of health but efficient work. One of the simplest ways to com bat fatigue is eating a food or drinking a beverage that contains refined sugar. Candy, ice eieam, cookies and cakes are ideal in this respect. Best of all, they can be bought readily and cheaply every where. f - . Medical men have made 'many ex periments with workers and sugar foods in mid-afternoon and have found the results most satisfactory. The sugar Quickly nourishes the body without taxing the digestive system. When the body is nourished in this way, fatigue disappears. Such sweet snacks as those pre viously mentioned I can be kept in one's desk and 'eaten while at work. For a sweet beverage, a glass of water containing sugar the "athlete's cocktail" is most in vigorating.! Many famous athletes drink this prior to a hard game. Most foods are more delicious with refined sugar. The Sugar Institute. NOW $ 99.50 NOW $110.50 1XOTD X. ZXG2XKI tlgft
