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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1931)
-he OREGON STATESMAN, Saleey Ore?on, Saturday Moraiar. TJarch 21, 1S31 r f fllart Ld Same Report earn from the Salem General hospital at; an early hour last night that the condition of George Hunsaker I y6ar old on of Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Hunsaker. was about the same. Earller.in the day, he was reported to be still unconscious. The, la was knocked to the pave ' ment Thursdar noon br an- auto mobile driven by George LaMire of West Salem at 13th and State streets after the tad rati into the side of the moving vehicle, ac cording , to the police ; records. The box' akull la said to be frac ture'd. - -- Special price, Certaln-teed All Turpose paint, $1.98 gallon. Nel son Bros., Inc., 355 ' CHemeketa. At Detroit Members of the county court and the county road master were at Detroit yesterday on .matters concerning ; the new North Santlam highway construc tion. The suit brought against the county by Wallace Hender son aad W. C. Heffner for dam age to property on, the . right of way was primary reason for the VAaterd&v. . The ease will OP- en in the Benton county circuit.! court next week. Tne conn n made an effort to settle with Hen nrinn and Heffner. However these cases will not hold up work on the road, as the coun nas sei aside the necessary funds to meet the verdict of the jury. , , Answer Filed Al E. Laflar, b of the defendants i In suit brought by T. R. Heffley against the Loraine Timber and Miiiras; company, yesterday filed answer in which he sets forth that Dr. E. Kester and a Mr. Coat of the mlll - ins company asked him to sell preferred - atock and represented that the? company wasi a going concent. Accordingly, he sold the plaintiff 2. 000 worth of stock. Heffley Is seeking to recover the turn expended on stock, which he alleges to be . worthless.; Water" pitcher and glasses only 9c Eoff - Electne, s ' Court. - ....;: v'"rt j File Reply In reply to coun ter claim and answer or atten dant In divorce suit of Joseph Pimmin tl Minnie, E. Hamman. - plaintiff denies that he Is an able bodied man, and that he la earn- inir 1400 a month. He says ire nas been 111 the last two years: ' He admlta he refused to permit ae f endant to drive his automobile . .. .ha, Kat nn ftlllv Uirnfd pniun - j to drive and be admits that he told her to, .shut her mouth alter they were separated, j . rt Carnival Dance, Kentl Hall Sat. ' 1trlla.tor Here A number nf lriitla.tofa. from the 36th ses sion have been in Salem during the week checking up oods and ends of business not finished - when the assembly closed March 5. Senator W. E. Burke of New- berg galled on the governor dur ing the week and Representative John McCourt was nere on dus iness yesterday. j ' . - 31 piece set of dishes 32.98 Eoff Electric 347 Court. ? " Race for Divorce Chester K. O'Neill yesterday filed suit for dl- vorce against ,aa aiy i txcui, in whom h was married In Salem - in innn: 191S. There are no chil dren. O'Neill alleges that the d- - . . a M a JtL' iendant has a violent ana laruraa tmnr and a domineering dispo sition, all of which he did - not know prior to marriage. v-, Willamette Chapel Talk Pro fessor Jones, of the faculty pub licity staff of Willamette univer- aity, Friday told the students coma of the more unknown im portant facts concerning the in stitution. He reminded them of the institution's being accredited In tha United States, the schoias tic standing of the faculty, and the $3000 per capita endowment. Easter, candies, our own make. At rffanl, biwiii TTia fin . Home From Sanford Lee Coe, Salem student who Is attending Stanford university at Palo Alta, . Calif., is expected home this even ing to remain over the spring Ya- catlon period. Joe King, who entered Stanford at the first of the year, is also here ! for . the spring vacation period. Joe ar rived last Saturday. " 6 Pair Arrested Vera Boyle, 18, and James Uppe, both of . Portland, were arrested la 1 an apartment house here Friday night. Charges of disorderly .con duet were filed. In police court Friday, Miss Boyle paid a.fine of $20. Lippe chose tot serve a 10 day sentence in Jail. . ' Set of S mixing bowls t&c. Eoff Electric. 347 Court. j- Stolen Car Donald ; ;A. Young, 1815 Fairmont street, reported to police headquarters that his coupe, license number 11-000, was stolen from the corner of Winter and State street Thursday night. - . - n;., '':-'; ' Boys Released Archie Searle and Charley Fuller, were appre , bended by the sonth prowler Thursday, night, and held for. in vestigation. They were released to their parents Friday, Salt rising bread, the old fash ioned kind. Fresh every Satur day at Benson's bakery. . 114 N. Commercial. 4 ni at nome Miss Helen, LeUe is suffering with a severe attack- of lnfluensa." She is being treat ed -at her home on' South f 15th street. -. . . v -j Births I Francisco To Mr. and Mrs. S. IX. Francisco, of Chemawa. an S pound girl; March 20 at Bunga low Maternity hospital. Named Eleanor Sophia. - ; . 1 Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 9 ISO N. Coirm erclal Office loars Tuesday and Satar- wJ. day a to 8:30 Estate ' 83,943 - Estate of Daniel J. Fry has been appraised at $83,948,8$ by R. E. Lee Stelner. i E. F. Slade and C. W. Panlus. i This Includes only the personal property, most of which consists : of bonds. The inven tory shows that Mr. Fry owned $28,980 worth of stock in the First National bank of Salem, of which be was president. Real property was not subject to pro bate. ' " ' Hnrt SliRbtly Mrs. C. C. Geer, 555 -Union street, suffered slight injuries Thursday as re sult of a traffic accident on the Garden road, according to report rued with the sheriff of Virgil H. Massey of Castle Rock, Wash. Joe .Ramseyer of -Pratum was driver of the car which Massey says struck the Massey machine. Carnival Dahce, Kent! Hall Sat. In County Jail L. E. Dock ens and Law re nee Reed were 'arrest ed, at Silverton Friday, charged with larceny not in a dwelling, They were brought to the county jail yesterday afternoon. The men are held In connection with burglary of a pool hall at Silver- ton Thursday night. , . i Petition' for Guardian E P Chrlstensen yesterday filed ic probate : court petition for ap pointment as guardian of Rob ert Chrlstensen, minor. The es tate consists of ' unliquidated claim, for damages as result of an automobile accident. Dance at Fraternal Temple Sat. nite. Mar. 3 1st. Sponsored by six xracernai orders. ; Sfotioa to Define Rot A Klein as state highway engineer, defendant . " in' damage suit brought by Anna C French. va terday filed motlen to have the complaint. made .more definite in certain particulars. '"- At Games Physicians with the county department bt health have been on the Job at each game at the basketball tournament to ren der service in all cases where needed. E Dr. C. C Dauer has han dled this work most of the time. .. - 1 - , - ; Dryi planer or dry slab. 16-in $5.50 ; Id., i Ids., $10. Fred E. weiis,' inc. Cars Crash A car driven by Fred j Stone, 1125 North 17 th street.' collided with . a machine driven "by D. R. Taylor it the corner of . Center and Capitol streets r Thursday. No damage was reported, r ' . - " In Portland Mrs. Cora E Reld of tb county school super intendent's office left late, m terday to snend the week-end In Portland visiting'her son-in-law and oaugmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Bagiey,-. Jr Fails to Stop; Charge Jim iteeae, . Z4 6U south Commercial street, failed to stop at a stop sign Friday morning, according to police' reDorts. He was arrested and cited to appear in police court. : ' Stolen Grease Gnn A high- powered grease gun, valued at $25, was stolen from the Collard gravel pit at Mission Bottom Thursday night. T. W. Sellwood. 1665 A street, reported the theft to tne ponce 1 - The Spa Is now manufacturing their Easter candles, which will be on: display soon. SemKAnnual Report Custer T.1 Ross yesterday filed in pro bate court semi-annual report as administrator of the estate of Alfred- Coolidge. The ; report shows i cash i on . hand to be Speeding FinesThe following fines were changed alleged speed law violators Friday in police court; Harold Beach, 444 Market street, $5; Rex W. K-m, Port land, j licen-3 suspended for 10 days. ; ' ' Bankruptcy Asked Petition la bankruptcy was filed in the federal court in Portland Friday by William P. Ladd, Salem sales man. ! Liabilities were listed at $2711 and assets at $300. - i Fined by Court A fine of $2.50 was collected in police court Friday -from John Hughes, 576 Vista avenue, for having four per sons In the driver's seat of his machine.' i - - ' Dance at Fraternal Temple Sat. nite, Mar. 21st. Sponsored by six fraternal orders. - Dwelling to be Built W. A. Cladek was Issued a - permit to build a $2475 dwelling by the city building Inspector Thursday. The house will be erected at 1670 North 18th street. ; , Felony "Warrant Arrest D. A, Olds was arrested Friday morning on a felony warrant from the sher iff at McMinnville. Olds was re leased to Deputy Sheriff McQueen of Yamhill county. , f ti ll m Saturday-Monday Only ; Azalea Mollis producing large, rhododendron likc flow ers in variety of beautiful colon. Strong plants that will bloom this spring. Regular 1.50 QAn Special, each Grafted Multijuga rjff Wisteria vines, ea V WhiU Birch trees. Beau tiful, u p r i g h t growing Special a, 50c Our Big Nut Tree Sale Continues All Next Week 1 Peachy Dvbs. UxxGozty l ' ' X& N. LTBZRTT ST-JCST NORTH OF COURT ! 'A DAMAGE SUITS ARE HIED, Parsons Seeks to Recover From Livesley; Timber Firm is Defendant - Three damages 'actions and one breach of contract suit were filed In circuit court here yesterday,, A. N. Parsons, hope grower. Is seeking ""to ; recover from T. A Liveeley company $1,800. the al leged difference between the. price he sold hops for and the price Livesley contracted to buy - them tor and then repudiated the eon tract. . ; : - - - ' ; Parsons says that' in June, 1928, Livesley agreed to purchase 30,000 pounds of hops, the 1930 crop, for 18 cents a pound. The contract was later repudiated by defendant, , Parsons says, ; and when he tendered the hops they were refused. As a result he was forced to sell on the open market at 12 cents, or a total- of; $3,600 foe the, 30, 000 pounds,' a differ ence of'$1.800 over the contract .price. at IS cents, or $5,400. ? . The Silver Falls Timber - com pany, is made defendant in two companied suits, seeking $22,000 damages, rilled by Bertha Falk and Amelia Falk. Both suits are based on an accident which hap pened August 15,1930 a mile and a quarter from Silverton, when a speeder of the timber company struck an automobile driver by Helen Faulk. Plaintiffs . allege that the speeder was operated In careless and reckless manner, that the brakes were not good and that It was painted . green and therefore blended with, the vege tation along the track, so that it was not noticed as .the car .ap proached the track. . -' Amelia Falk seeks $10,000 damages for injuries , sustained and Bertha Falk seeks a .total of $12,109. . W. H. Luts filed suit against Armour and company and Tom Kelly for damages totaling $1 425 as result of an accident, last February 16, which occured three miles north of Jefferson, t plain tiff alleges that the . defendant's ear waa travelling in excess of 45 miles an hoar and on the wrong side of the road. Luts asks $150 for damages to the car; $225 damages for loss of use of his in jured hand for three months; $50 for injuries and $1000 : general damages. , E.R. Morse Dies .. At Kansas City; Known in Salem Word was received' in Salem of the death of Professor E. R. Morse of Kansas City, Missouri, Friday.! Mr. .Morse has made Teacher ill Miss Elizabeth Hogg, senior high school com mercial teacher,' is expected to -be able to return' to school Monday. She has been confined to j her home most of the past week. From Corvallls Miss Char lotte Stuttaf ord,; who; Is attending Oregon state college at Corvallis, Is home for over the spring vaca tion period. ' Finer) for Intoxication C Jones and L. Thornton, arrested Thursday night, were fined $10 apiece in police court Friday on Intoxication charges. ; , Attachment 1 Property -of Charles Duncan has, been at tached to satisfy claim of Eena company, according to writ filed with the county clerk yesterday, : Alteration Permit A building permit waa granted Friday by the city to Mary Nv Rapp to alter a dwelling at 837 North Liberty street. ; The Job will cost; ISOOT. Willamette Speaker Rev. William H. Robbins spoke before the Willamette chapel and the We8leyan club Thursday, 1 Appraised Estate of 'Minnie J. Todd haa been appraised at $7,450 by O. S. Thielsen, Carl t. yope and u.-A. vibpert. license to wed - Clyde G. Swan, 51, and Etta Beedle, 49, both ox Lyons,: were granted, a marriage license here yesterday. Sues for. Money Dr. ! Henry Lewis ; yesterday filed complaint to recover money against M. J Trester, v - : I Helen Johnson HI Little Miss Helen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Melvln Johnson, ' has been quite 111 the past few-days. LT w . wa w - Seedling Wisteria Off vines OtC Climbing Hoosier Beauty. A fine red rose, Climbing Silver Moon, a noted white -rose, 40c each; ; HKn 2 for J I DL tasL m; .p.. , . n, i I DEMPSETS DAD " . .. ' f : i i - - - ,., - i , Hiram Dempsey, seventy-three-year-old father of the former world's champion heavyweight cghter, shewn with his third wife, the former Mrs. Hannah L Chapman, who Is thirty-sue years his junior. ' la Suntay applying for the license at Salt Lake City, Utah, that plunged m for the third time into the sea of matrimony, the aged bridegroom gave his occupation as that of farmer. s , - A many friends in Salem, a he and Mrs. Morse have spent several summers visiting their son, Paul W. Morse whose wife waa Muriel Steerea, formerly of this city. The Morses also have Tlslted at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. IL Steeves. . - . Paul Morse' of. Oswego Just re turned from Kansas City Sunday where he was called to see-his father.. When he left; his father was thought to be improving. ,' PUZZLES OFFICIAL County Fruit Inspector 8. H. Van Tmmp was puzzling yester day over action of a Washington inspector in refusing to admit 3,- 000 strawberry plants i mailed by a Marion county man on order. Van Trump Inspected the! plants here and certified them as he has done on previous shipments ac cepted in Washington; from the same sender. .. ; The inspector says so far as he knows there is no reason for the refusal. The plants were .caught In Seattle and ; fired hack here, with word that! they were return- ed In violation of quarantine 17. Van Trump has no record of such a quarantine, and telephoned Portland to ask the secretary of the-state board what it waa all about. The official seemed to know no more about It' than Mr. Van Trump. I , F. W. Foulkes is Found Guilty in Trial at Eugene e : - i i - j F. W. Foulkes, recently arrest ed in Salem on a had check charge, was found guilty of ob taining money under i false pre tenses, when he was brought be fore the circuit court in Eugene Thursday. He will be sentenced tomorrow. ' Il In the evidence against Foulkes Eugene V. Flattery, 'deputy dis trict attorney, introduced several other checks cashed by the accus ed. Several previous convictions were cited. I r. . . .. .u ; rexnnuKt Hisssss.. X a r-w w TTfTE treat your fur TTJ n i t u r e j .in friendly fashion; Mar ring furniture mars a woman's pleasure and mars a .moving busi ness. Ours is a care ful progressive ; serv ice. 1 Vacuum Cleaners : for Rent CrU 2193, Caed FBrnltnre : Department 151 n. nigh Q1IAH Wit I ST, -.. JT ' ' 1 '" 1 AND BRIDE NO. 3 11 : j Three Workmen Killed in Oregon There were three atalities In Oregon due to Industrial accidents durinr the . week ending March It, according to a report prepar ed -by the state industrial accident commission Friday, . The victims were A. J. Klett, Estacada, fire man : J. , Chat tin, Klamath Falls, truck: driver, and J. W. Boris. Portland. A total of 54S acci dents was reported to the com mission during the week. Obituary noemhildt , Henry Roemhlldt. 8 S3 North 20th street, died at a local hos pital, March 15, at the age of 10. Father of Mrs. -Harold Morsching of Elysla, Mlnn., Irene of Salem, Evert, Waldemar, ' and Merton. Also survived : by two grandchil dren, four brothers and four sis ters In the east. Funeral services Friday, March 20, at 3:30 o'clock from the Terwilliger- -Juneral home, followed by services at St. John's Lutheran ' church. Rev erend H. W. Gross officiating, Interment CityView, cemetery. V" Cunningham . Ed Cunningham died in this city March 20, aged SS. The re mains to be sent to Myrtle Point for services and interment by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Charles E. Richardson diedat the residence, 943 Center street, aged 55; father of . Orviile A. Richardson and Mrs. Berenine Dick, both of Eugene. Funeral from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and gon, Monday, March 23 at 1:30 q .m.. Rev. Lay ton officiat ing. Interment at Belcrest Mem orial Park. Detcrest illemorial Darit no Bfaaertty A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst tea minotea from the heart of town Oty View Cemetery 1 " Established 1893 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible -1 Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable - TERWILLIGER'S Jl TWtTEMAX. STSECTOmS 770 CHEUBJCEIA low 0arMe la PstmojU IOw Fries At. mw1 Oar Hhm la Modara "V Zieaaatd Xsdy aslar CIough-Barrick Co. - MORTUARY lsa-nnresi at rerry Kt A. It. Clovtb tr. L. Barrkk vTt. Golden IndootTiuii&L- . XXOTX Z, EICJDON, ZgC , ILWCFIITS BE E AT Expenditure of $25,000 Is .. Contemplated, Capitol ; , : and Dsinore Plants ' - Imnrovementa of ex a niltn proportions and to the amount of about $25,000 are being in stalled in both the Warner Brothers theatres, the Etsinore and the CapitoL Most Of the work Will be completed . this weec , - . ,-- ,; Thev lighting sstem under the marouees of both theatre im h. lng changed so that a solid mass M a a asm a . 01 . us a is, wut oiase down upon the guests as they enter the the atres at night. There are over 40O additional ' lights the marquee of the KUlnore alone. The Capitol Is having a new set Of Attraction boards nlacd at the - corners on top of the mar a nee. a .new sign, is being tlaced On ' ton of tn nrmanl sinore sign the effect of which will be visible nto the outskirts of the city,- .-. At the Capitol there Is also be ing installed a mtam nf n&w shutters which will eliminate the elements of glare on the screen and which will provide for addi tional natnralnssa in ihrnini techni-color films. The . new shutters will also cut down the fire hasard caused by overheated Ugbt striking the screen. New , storage batteries are be ing: installed -to increase the amount , of light thrown on the screen and there Is also bainr Installed "weaver dowsers". which installation will make for perfect transition from one reel Of a film to another and tha elimination of much noise which is otherwise picked up from the booth. ; ; J. ... . - The Elsinore is having In stalled a new screen, 22 by 30, to take the place of the present 18 by 23 screen. A new horn Is being Installed, .new high inten sity arc lights are being added, new generators and new lenses, 3500 for two, are also being added to the equipment. Plans are also rapidly nearthg completion which will give Port land Shows to Salara at tha aama time or immediately following tne Portland showing. Major Loney is Speaker Tonight Major Andrew Loney, a re tired Salvation Army officer who has spent 44 years in service on the Pacific coast, will speak to night at 8 o'clock- at 'the Salva tion Army hall. Major Loney Is known to many people as the Irish orator and his talks lack none of that Irish humor. 'The major wiU also speak Sunday 5 -T Ladd & Bush, Ba . Established 1868 Schaefer's Easter Caridi'es Special Get the real joy of Easter Candies All grownups as well as children will delight In find ing among Schaefers stock those Easter Candles most appealing.- Eggs, rabbits, bun nies and chickens In a won derful amaxing variety. i Due to Schaefer's buying power we are able to offer these at a real saving. - Also at a Special Price : Fresh Easter Eggs 25c . per lb. 2 - lbs. 45c 'extra large and fresh In ' assorted colors - r ' -''"r at . Schaefer's ! DRUQ 8TORE The original yellow' front can dy special store of Salem. 1S5 N. Coml St. Phone .107 Penslar Agency it xV Scribhlhrrs rrsca. rv C2. aaa mtm i touise Stlce, world fsjnonsxrshctogist, an positively read your talents, virtues and faults in the dxawtac. words and what sots that yooacribUc when riost htthonght ( Bend your Bcrrbblingi' or signature R aaalyaU. aVaeloaataaiilct oreoftaa Uiaada Ua. cut fro a a bo at VI kaila padia, aad kaacaata. AUxaaaLuiMUca,caca fcACLg PZNCa CGUKSW TOS CSTJ mm Ons Stczdy Rczzi Of Bed Fortaif is Let cf- Ceo. Yifth ORCHARD illSIGHTS, March SSO. George Wirth. -who ' lives on the tenant house on Dn A. B Star bnck.' prune 'farm and works for the doctor, injur ed one foot badly with an axe the other day. A few days preceding; this accident he saifered a painfully scalded arm while moving an engine connected .with a drag saw with which he was working. ".' - Chan Roberta. , with V. I. Gibson of Brnah College made a recent motor trip to Toledo, where Roberts did some " , grafting work , and Gibson secured some ever green trees for home plant ing. - .;- . . , 31r. and Mrs. Wilfred Wil son and son Donald have moved Into their newly completed-' home on the Hart acreage which they recently purchased. morning on the subject of Thinking Twice" and In " the evening at 7:30 oh "Pentacostal Fire". Outlook Bright : For Next Fall's Teaching Jobs l While overproduction of teach ers apparently prevails, along with other curent surpluses, Wil lamette university already has re ceived numerous letters regard ing teaching positions for its 31 graduates. Dean Frank M. Erlck- son stated yesterday. "I am not sure, of course, how continuous these requests will be. but the outlook to date is rather bright for placing a number of our graduates," the dean said. Many of the requests come from former students at Willamette university, now la charge of school systems in Oregon; T The Pacific Telephone r , , .... ; '. I ill ; 4i : , i s . U n ' - i '.. L , . ,. A C iS-r , il - lilasiianwillllalllllaiail ! ! llllllall lllll Illlll Ill I 1 T If "time means money," - who can calculate C- the value of your TELEPHONE? Fancy Recleaned Hanchean Barley, 2 row Fancy Recleaned Trebi Barley, 6 row Fancy Recleaned Beardless Barley FancyRecleaned White Spring Oats From present indications barley looks like the b3t paying grain crop to sow. Plant It will pay (you to plant field peas, and raise hogs-JThe finest of feed and the cheapest way to raise hogs. ' 1 Movers and Alfalfa Seeds , A complete stock of Red Clover, Alsike, Ladino, Sweet Clover and all varieties of 'Alfalfa seeds. - - ' , i ' Garden! Seeds A complete, stock of the finest Garden Seeds rthat the market produces. In buy ing our seeds, we buy Quality as Qual ity in seeds is all and poor seeds mean a loss of crop or a poor crop. . . ; i Seed Potatoes Still some Early and Main crop potatoes on hand,, prices lower. . . B. A. VCauCo CD Cc:: " Phone 160, 261 State SU Salen, Ore. OEl'J SElu iii I PUT li' 1151: , anmMaaalnwaa fc,,.- , Clinic Will Utilize Toxoid in Immunizalion Treatment . Of Diphtheria Beginning at the regnlar Sat urday morning clinic today, tox oid will be used Jn this county for immunisation treatment against ; diphtheria, Dr. Vernon A. Doug las, county health officer, an nounced yesterday. Toxoid is a new serum, said to be an Improve ment upon toxin-antitoxin, which has been in use tor a numbers of years. Toxoid is given in. two doses, administered three weeks apart. The naw serum, toxoid, is strong4 er than the one which has been used and gives a larger per cent of Immunity. The new serum Is . often followed by greater reac- tion than toxin-antitoxin. , 'iWIth the fewer doses, the new serum ' also will mean that the county health department will be able to give the immunisations at less . expense ; to the department budget, Children who are only partly through a taxln-antitoxla treat ment will be given this serum, but all new Immunisations in the county will be made with toxoid, which some private physicians already have been using. , Tariii Measure Get Suspension tariffs filed Jy the Portland Electric company and the North western Electric company provid ing, for new power factor limita tions, were suspended by the pub lic utilities commissioner here Friday for a j period of 90 days, pending an investigation and hearing., '; : Atd Telegraph Company 1 K f :i i ::