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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1930)
V I I wmmm mm 1 Local News Briefs 1 , , Music 1111 Wrecked The in terior of the wooden structure facta "Winter street" on tbe south side ofWillamette univer-. ity campus is being removed. This building was formerly. the music hall. This department, thii year, moved to the Kimball building. Before the building was part of Willamette univer sity, it was located at the corner 'of 14th and State street where It was the residence of the Gray family for many years. Efforts to have the building removed whole have failed; i will be torn down before February. Pre-hollday special: perman-' ents, either spiral or croqulnole i 5;. combination $7.50. The Beauty Box, 207-208 Masonic Bldg. Tel. 1985. Boy Injured - Robert Farnell. 18G8 Court street, dashed into the fender of the automobile driven by F. M. Haush, 686 Hoyt street, at 12:45 o'clock Saturday at the corner of State and High streets. Haush, who reported the accident, aid on bis report that he thinks that the hub of the car hit the boy's, right knee, bruising it' a little. Costs no more genuine (not bogus) Oliver shares sold only in Salem, by A. C. Haag & Com pany, 690 Ferry Street, Phone 210. Corner Accident The car driv en by F. C. Johnson, Portland, slowed nearly to a stop at the In tersection of Commercial and Wil son streets, Friday at 6 o'clock. Raymond Ralow, 675 North 20th street, came alongside, and accord ing to Ralow, Johnsen suddenly made up his mind to turn left. The - result was a 'crash, fcftf 4.t :4. ' f mi, : ' Crossing Crash The corner of Court and High streets was the scene of an accident at 8 o'clock Friday night between the cars driven by John M. King, 385 Chemeketa street, and Herbert Haid, route 1, Beaverton. The fen der and running board of King's car were damaged. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Two Chimney Fires Chimney fires Saturday were at 7:25 a. m., 2:45 Washington street, and 5:15 p. m. on East State street between 16th and 17th streets. The latter was reported as a roof fire but turned out to be less serious. Reports Accident William "Wiederkehr of the Sidney district reported to the sheriff an accident Q which occurred Saturday between liberty and Salem. Another car, driven by a woman, ran into the rear of his machine. Radio service laboratory guaranteed service on all sets. Aerial work a specialty. 1215 N. 18th. Tel. 2486. Intersection Crash A crash oc curred at 6:45 p. m. Saturday be tween cars driven by Otis M. Brad bury. 2110 Church street, and "W. B. Tuck of 128 Fairgrounds road. Cars Meet A machine driven by Ed W. Davis of Silverton struck the car driven by William E. Fuller, also of Silverton, ac cording to Fuller's report filed. Saturday with the sheriff. Sale Confirmed Order of con firmation of sale of real proper ty in suit of Hawkins and Rob erts against Clarence A. El drledge has been confirmed by the circuit Judge. Delicious apples special low prices Sat. and Sun. Nov. 22 and 23. Gilbert Farm Co. Stand Eola. Autos Recovered The ma chines owned by Mrs. M. B. Hart well, Eugene, and Halmer Holm. Salem, have been recov ered by the police. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn of Portland are spending the week end with rela tives here. Obituary . . BRINK At the Old People's home on Center street, November 21, Mrs. Emma Brink, 75. Funeral services Monday, November 24. at 1:30 p. m. from the W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel- Rev. B. Earle Parker ofifciating. Body to be forwarded to Redwing, Minn., for Interment. WICKERT At a local hospital November 21, Robert E. Wlckert, 44. Sur vived by widow, Gladys: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wlckert, route 8, Salem; brothers, Wal ter J., and Albert E. Funeral services Monday, November 24, at 2 p. in., from the Clough-Bar-rlck chapel. Interment Belcreet Memorial park, with graveside s'e-vices by the American Legion. TERWILLIGER'S JL rtmnAX. Drasoroxs - 770 CHKMZKSTA Oar Barries Is rcraonal Oar rricM Aw IwmmIIi On Emi la M4ra Ucns Zmtj SatabHt City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual ears provided for Prices Reasonable JSelcretft iHemorin! $0? iparft A Park Cemetery with perpetual care jast tea minute from the v. ui, cipccieo a re i ductlon In running time on Espee trains between Portland and the Golden Gate : district la expected shortly. The new Sulaun bridge cross the bay has recently been opened saving about half an hour formerly consumed by the trains In making the ferry con nection. The exact time the re duced schedules will go Into ef fect is not announced as yet. Order Corrected Gale S. Hill of department two, elreuit court, has signed order correcting er ror in recent order in case of Gladys M. Schmidt vs. Louvera B. Schmidt on payment of ali mony and support money. The new order makes payment effec tive as of date of first order, in stead of on date during which suit was pending. See rental list Rprtra 4- TTpti- dricks on classified page, also In office window. 189 N. High. Appeal Dismissed Based on stipulation and motion of de fense atorney, order has been signed by Judge McMahan dis missing appeal In the case of Ruby Lister vs. Beaver Invest ment company. Judgment en tered last August in the case was in favor of the plaintiff. Expense Statement W. E. DeLong, candidate for constable in the Salem district, expended $5 for filing fee, according to his expense statement filed with the county clerk. WT. C. Miller, seeking election to same position in the Woodburn district, spent nothing. Pick your Christmas shirts and ties. Especially priced. G. W. Johnson Co. J ' 1 Scouts- lo'MeM-TW 'eifecutijve - . . . " r tit' v a . ooara or tire cascade 'Area ' noy Scout council will meet Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Gray Belle silver grille for a dinner session and business meeting. At this time the an nual nominations of officers will be made. Shirts in eift boxes Bow 21.45. G. W. Johnson Co. Local Boys With Band Wes ley c. Helse and Raymond Carl, both Salem boys, are members of the Oregon State college band which left yesterday morning for Chicago, 111, The band is accompanying the college foot ball team on its eastern trip. New Trial Looms Mary Montgomery, who was Friday awarded 1219 damage in her suit against A. C. Anderson, has been granted 10 days in which to file motion for a new trial. The case is result of an automo bile accident. Default Decree Default de cree has been entered for the plaintiff in suit of Antone Gehr mann vs. E. A. and Josie C. De Vlnney. Gehrmann is given Judg ment of $1900 and attorney's fees. The decree includes foreclos ure order. Released William Hamblen was released from the county jail yesterday after serving out a 60-day sentence and $100 fine. Fresh From Tillamook Bay . (In 50 lb. lota 6e lb.) Direct to Consumer 143 South Liberty Just South of the First Nat. Bank It is not necessary to follow special sales or shop for prices if you are a regular cut tomer of our store Prices are consistent ly low every day. Sdiaefer s Dnig Store The Original Yellow Front . and Candy Special Store of . , Salem. . Pboae 197 185 N. Com! St. ' Peaslar Agency ' The OREGON tag Fees Paid Marion county paid Into the motor vehicle reg istration department of Oregon $373,590 between July 1 and No vember 1, 1930. Passenger ears and vehicles under one ton to the number of 15,462 were regist ered while trucks and trailers la number 3003 were licensed. f i Fire Track la Way Adam Vachter ,f Silverton didn't see or hear the Mt. Angel fire truck as It camel tearing down the road, and consequently ran into it, he says in an accident report to the sheriff's occlce. The Incident occurred Friday. Choice dressed turkeys. , Tel. 7F3. j . 1 - - Amend Complaint State.. tnrougn the state land board, has filed amendment eomplaint In Its case against A. H. Birreli and others seeking foreclosure on a mortgage. Teacners Here Among i the West Stayton folk in Salem on business Saturday were L. B. Mc Clendon, principal of the school there, and Mildred M. Nicker so n, teacher in the school. Ends SO Days John Van Tleck, ; who has been in the county (jail the past 30 days for concealing stolen propety, served his htm out and was released yesterday. Judgment For Plaintiff Judg ment of $675 and attorney's tees has been given plaintiff in the suit of !F. W. Whitney vs. Mabel Coldwell. Miniature garden ornaments. Adams,; Florist. License Issued One marriage license was issued by the county clerk yesterday: to Elite F. Von Eschen, Salem, and Nancy B. Savage, Garden road. Whittle Joins Chamber J. T. Whittig, 690 North Summer street, has been announced as a ' v Yn 7 of-the-thambe otA" l Wfi&fJ 70Vt commerce. Tie special, rep. $1.00 now 69c. Boxes free. G. W. Johnson Co. . From Portland James J. Kamrar of Portland wa In Sa lem Saturday on business for the Insurance company which he represents. From Sunday Nellie Wieder kehr of Sidney was a business visitor in Salem yesterday. Road Man Here Bales Case of Lyons was a Saturday business visitor here. Case is road man In district No. 34. Drunk Arrested Steve Owens, Oregon City, was arrested Friday at 9:10 p. m. by Officers Burgess and Kesley on a drunk charge. Manchuria has nearly 40 per cent of China's 10,000 miles of railways. Big Discount Children Made Happy at Tallman'g Annual Christmas We are going; to sell Pianos regardless of former values. Over 100 Pianos to select from. New Pianos to be sold at half their value. Used Pianos at sacrifice prices. You can buy on the easiest terms imaginable. Kindly avail your self of this opportunity of having music in the home. Don't let anything keep you from inspecting these bar gains. YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY THAT PIANO NOW AMAZING OFFER- DOWN Secures a Piano Q) weekly 'ULPay One Dollar Weekly Until Xmas J no MONEY DOWN! Purchasers during this great sals may trade In their present organ, phonograph, radio, piano or musical instrument t extra liberal allowance on a piano as down pyment. You need pay no cash. Start payments January 1st. DELIVER NOW OR XMAS A FEW OF THE MANY T f BARGAINS LISTED ' ' FISHER This KTJBTZMAN I geed plane Another beam f9 -weald be a ty, elegant tone fine and lasting gift g-f QfT and even action. Tears (?1 HfZ 1M per month NOW J JL7tl for only 15 per month tP A I J $650 Ellington (used) $215 Wellington -$ 30.00 $475 Gablcr (used) $187 Meissner 85l)5 $450 Styvesant (used) $197 Lennox 100.00 $600 Smith & Mixon ,$183 Brewster : 127.00 $550 Storx (nsed) f 172 Sohmer & Co. 149.00 $8.00 PER MONTH START PAYMENTS JAN. 1st BALDWIN MADE : . PLAYER PIANO Outstanding: Grand Piano Specials! mmrm. m. 1 am . AAingVln 1 Tl S TTw CHICKERLNG GRAND Parlor Use. Just the piano for home, studio or CfW? school NOW ........ )OiO Select at Piano Now at Special Low Prices Conveni ent Low Terms 30 Days Free Trial No Blooey Down Freo Service and Delivery.Open Evenings Irjr, oint ment Phono 19. y , ; ; ' ' ollmdra Piano 3tt6i?o 395 SOUTH 12th STREET - SALEM, ORE. STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Where to Dine Today Gray Belle, 440 State Street Special dinner 50c. Gray Belle dinner 7 Bo. Dollar Dinner DeLuxe roast turkey, steak or grilled half spring chicken. Gray Belle Silver Grille Dollar Dinner De Luxe Special Concert 5:30 to S p.m. No Cover Charge For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at The Marlon Hotel today. Special Roast Tnrkey . Dinner The Spa. Hotel Argo Dining Jtoens Special Turkey Dinner today 50c Pheasant Cafe (Argot) Turkey and chicken dinner all day. 50c. Roast Turkey Dinner COc Sun. 11 to S. Home Cafe. 223 North Commercial. More Jobs Are Available Now Agency Reports Demand for laborers showed a good pick-up over last week in the six days Just closed, accord ing to Sim Phillips, director of the TJ. S. employment bureau here. There were calls for a nirmber of -woodcutters and more calls for common laborers, which helped conditions materially, he says. Through the bureau, 37 men were sent to Jobs. Total num ber registered for work In the " Twenty-one of the 58 men who registered for common la- bor went to work, five of tbe 14 agriculture laborers found Jobs, and 10 of the woods laborers got work. Seeks Address Of His Mother Help in finding the where abouts of his mother, Alice Kir sher Card has been requested of the chamber of commerce here by Chester M. Card of Chicago. Illi nois. In a letter to the manager of the chamber, Card states that his mother and father were di vorced when he was a small lad in Salem and since that time, about 1912, be has seldom seen his mother. The last time he knew her whereabouts was in 1918. SO DAYS FREE TRIAL! You may try any piano 30 days, and if not satisfact ory you may exchange at no additional cost to you. We assume all the risk and safeguard your purchase. Start Payments Jam 1st This Beautiful New $500 Piano EXTRA SPECIAL! Now FREE 30 Musk RoOs, Bench, Delivery No tx trastobny. SOMMER GRAND This Is suitable for a small room only fan feet, sweet CIfl tone NOW .......... iHWrU Easy Terms Sonday Morning, November CHARGES FOUpflPTY Commonwealth Fund Is not Connected With Med ical Interests In its issue of November 7 tbe Holly Press contained tbe fol lowing statement: "This health demonstration is fostered by the Commonwealth Fund of New York. The Com monwealth Fund Is a large fund created by tbe American Medical association (tbe national organ isation of medical doctors) and certain manufacturers of drugs and medical supplies back east. Its deceptive and appealing name has given many people the im pression that it a philanthropic fund, perhaps created by benevo lent eastern millionaires who bad a lot of money and Just wanted to do people some good. It is nothing of the sort. It is strictly a hard-boiled business proposition. It is a clever prop aganda fund and nothing more. It Is designed for the sole pur pose of making more business for the doctors and the drug manufacturers who own it. Mor ally it Is exactly on a par with the huge sum maintained by the power trust for propagandizing our schools, ladies aid societies, women's clubr, service clubs, public libraries, . newspapers, etc." The Statesman requested the New York office of The Associ ated Press to investigate and re port the character and support of the Commonwealth Fund. It received Saturday the following memo: itiLcuij ukitD om'sireei, was established in 1918 by a gift from the late Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness, mother of Edward S. Harkness, of $38,000,000. Its purpose as expressed in the deed of g:t Is to promote any objects "for the welfare of mankind." Barry C. Smith is general di Latest Model 1931 S Regular $59.50 1 Featuring-! TONE CONTROL 4 SCREEN , ij 23 - J930 rector, Edward 8. Harkness is president, William If. Klngsley, treasurer; and Malcolm P. Aid rich, Dwlght W. Morrow, Samuel H. Fisher, George Welwood Mur ray and Jeremiah Smith, Jr., directors. "The fund has absolutely no connection, official or unofficial, with the American Medical asso ciation, or any other organiza tion." Mr. Smith said. "Neither is it financed or has it any con nection with any drug or hospital manufacturing company. It is financed entirely from its en dowment." The fund expends its energies, as outlined In the annual re port, in the following directions: Division of education: which provides traveling fellowships in the United States for students hfrom Great Britain and the dominions. Public health: which includes the child health program, divi sion of rural hospitals and other activities in the United States and Austria. Mental hygiene, child guidance In Great Britain, legal research. publications of Its experiments and findings in all branches and special grants to various medical organizations for original re search work. The financial statement for the year ending September 30. 1929. the last available report Is attached. The financial statement refer red to shows as its sole income dividends on stock. Interest on bonds, notes and bank deposits held by the Fund. Any person Interested is welcome to see this statement at The Statesman office. Two Fatalities Noted in Week In Industries i i i c i i r i , i , n1 . i . j ' There .were two fatalities due td industrial accidents in Oregon during the week ending Novem ber 20, acocrding to a report pre pared here Saturday by tbe state industrial accident commission. The victims were A. R. Panther, Ashland, truck driver, and G. V. aBnzer, Portland, laborer. to "WaliMi Serer a more complete midget radio manufactured . . j. and now we offer ie WALTHAM super-midget at a very special price! $49.50 complete ready, to tone in on Eastern stations I For tone, for distance, for smart ap pearance see this new radio marvel I (Now displayed in PUPIL HAULING T $30,320 to be Figure This Year, County School Head Estimates On the basis of the number of pupils who are at present being transported to high schools in Marlon county, the county will pay approximately $4,000 more for transportation money this year ' than last. Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson has figured in making up this Item for her an nual budget. ; i There are now 758 pupils rid ing to classes in school busses, which, at the flat rate of 1 40 apiece allowed by the county, means an expenditure of $30,320 on this single item. Last year transportation cost about $26,- 000. The 758 pupils are attend ing 10 of the 13 high schools in the county, the Hubbard, St. Paul and Gates schools transporting no children. No Alternative To Listing Item With high school transporta tion a state law, the county court will have no alternative In allow ing this money in its budget, but it is not likely the item will be pleasing. Inasmuch as '.the court members have all asserted they would try to keep costs down in all departments. The transporta tion act seems to be bringing more boys and girls to high schools than attended previously. Mrs. Fulkerson says there are 803 tuition pupils now attending the high schools of the county What the per capital tuition will be this year has not yet been de- termined. : ' 4 Pioneer Teacher Here Passes on Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Smith Marsh, 83, prominent Oregon pi GREATER ' Siipr-jii GRID 4 GANG CONDENSER DYNAMIC Miller.' Radio Window) PAGE FIVE oneer and early Salem school teacher, and graduate of Willam ette university in tbe class of 1869, died Thursday at the home of ber son, Harold D. Marsh in Portland. PAROLE RESULT OF OSBORNE'S APPEAL Two county prisoners weVs taken before the circuit Judce yesterday. - , Ted Osborne, who was arrett ed October 14 on charge of man ufacturing intoxicating liquor, presented arguments on his ap peal from the justice court. The circuit judge sentenced him to a year, in the county jail and then paroled him. Osborne pleaded guilty to the charge . while on trial in Justice court, and was sentenced to six months In jail and $500 fine -levied. He ap pealed from the sentence. Charles Rice, wbo was arrest ed -in Oregon City November 16, was released from jail on Mi own recognizance, and ordered to reappear January 5 for sen tence. Rice was implicated witb Archie Evans and Orvllle Tho mas In a charge of larceny In a store building. - Dr. Chaa Lui Chi Beit Mtdiclns. 180 , X. Commercial St., ; Saltm. Offlc hoer i Yry Sunday 2:30 to 6: SO p.m. Snrtna . h inonUia of D. : and Jan. Hospital Beds to Rent Cell 2103, Used Furniture Department 151 N. High . creen Grid I $7.50 Down Balancd $4.45 per Month 3 3 3 3 3 SPEAKER ! T (fat heart of tows r SSZ.