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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1931)
TKa OREGON STATESMAN, EalemV Dregori, Tuesday Blorningf, April 23, 193T PAGE FIVE IN oca - Appeal Cam The Portland Tan and Storage company has filed appeal In lta case against Hal Hosa as secretary of state from the judgment handed down March 4 dismissing plaintiff's amended complaint. The Portland concern and a long list of others seek to have declared unconsti tutional the rule which causes them to pay double license tax for all trucks of more than 4500 pounds and half again as much as the regular fee for trucks un der that weight. - The plaintiffs contend they are not common ear . Hers. . , - - - Dollar dinner every night, f :4S to 8 at the Marion hotel. , Mem at Convention Two Wil lamette university men, Hayes Beall and Harry Stone, attended the life vocations conference held on the Linlield campus -over the week end. Beall presided Friday night at the dinner where Presi dent Leonard W. Riley of Lin field cave the address of wel come. Saturday's sessions were at the old mill, the 'mountain home of Ray B. Culver, field sec retary of the northwest council of the T. M. C. A. Representa tives from several Oregon col leges attended. : 8. B. A. Tew Park friend. lodge dance tonight, hall. Come, bring a - 9- Writ of Review C. H. Martin has been granted order of writ of review against the state In connec tion with fine of $15 levied SLgainst him March 27 in Justice court. Miller Harden, justice of the peace. Is gives 10 days to show facta on what Martin alleges lea pretended judgment. He says no warrant was Issued for Ms ar rest and that he has no Idea for what offense he was fined, and that the justice of the peace ex ceeded his jurisdiction. File More g. Ellis Purrlne, as executor of the estate of Dora Walker, has filed supplemental account showing 24 more dol lars received from Interest on stock, making balance of cash fS.0M.18. He has also filed an swer to objections of Elmer W. Purvine and others denying alle gations made by objectors, who assert they should have a share in part of the estate willed to a deceased niece of Dora Walker. Botariana Im Port lead A group of Rotarlans from Salem headed -by W, H. Dancy, president, were Is Portland' yesterday to attend the annual 'northwest regional conference of the organisation there In session. Almon E. Roth of Palo Alto, CaL, president of Rotary International, attended the meeting. Fez Breeder to Meet The ex ecutive committee of the Oregon. "Fox Breeders' association is sched uled to meet Wednesday moraine ml the chamber of commerce at IB o'clock. Eugene Jlnlay of Jefferson, secretary of the group, announced the meeting; yesterday. Damage Case Oat The damage case of Clarence R. Shrock against Salem Sanitary Milk com pany got under way before Judge L. H. MeMahan yesterday. The plaintiff had not quite finished hist ease at the end of the day. It will probably go to the Jury late this afternoon. Sobs of Vets Meet Comman der L. C. McShane wishes to urge a full attendance at a meeting of Joshua Smith camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war to be held this evening at the Woman's dub house. Important unfinished business will come up for discus sion. Extradition , Honored The ''governor of Calif orniahas author ised the extradition- of J. C Cun- Bingham, who is wasted In- Clat- sop county for alleged violation of the Blue Sky law. Cunningham Is under arrest in Los Angeles. Possession Charged Drunk and possession charges were pro . ferred Sunday against Henry Prank of Sublimity by local po lice. He gave a ball of $56 to the police. Visitors Here Mrs. Alice Wal ker and daughters Muriel and Flora of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Portland were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perrine. " Bound to Grand Jury William. Osterman was bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Justice Miller Harden. He is charged with non-support. Being unable to fur nish bail yesterday, Osterman was .lodged in the county JaiL Final Account Hearing on final account of Lorena Thomp son as executrix of the estate of G, H. Thompson has been set by "the probate judge for June 1. Called East John Olson of the Capital Florist ahop has left for Iowa, where he was called by i serious illness of his father. Births Mayers To Mr. and Mrs. .Howard T. Mayers ef prescott, Arizona, a girl, Leona Caroline, born at 1544 North Liberty here April 12. ! Dr. Chest Lass -Chinese) Medicine 120 N, Cosraereial SU fialrm Office) to Mrs Tuesday and Batwv ' day ft te B:0 - IxrrsKd CKrurs fa Rent ; Call MIO, Used Fwmit L DepertJSteM 131 N. Kljn Brief; ews Seek Charter Troop 23, new Boy Scout group at Silverton sponsored by the Modern Wood men lodge, with Frank Powell as scoutmaster, has filed its appli cation blank; with scout head quarters -here. The troop com mittee is F. C Clans, G us Herr and A. J. McCannell. The 11 char ter members are: D. C Christin son, E. A. Claus, W. Chilberg, W. J. High, i B. Johnson, J. B. Me Kenzle, A. Otjen,. M. Rose, B. R. Tomison, ; A. H. Wart and O. WahL ' f ' .- 1 Dry mill wood, eordweod, coaL Dial 5009, Salem Fuel. Investigating Kridemcc . Justice of the Peace Haydea yesterday took under advisement a plea raised by counsel for Carson Stan difer and Robert Taylor, both charged with possession, of lienor. Attorneys for defendants claim liquor offered as evidence was seised Illegally. Haydea will de cide the question Wednesday at 10 a. m. If he overrules the point the two jmen will probably be bound over to the grand Jury. Escape School Four- boys es caped last weekend from Wood burn boys' training school: Ray Stoutenberg. 18, 150 pounds, dark complexion; Charles John son. 10.15 feet 10 inches, 140 pounds; dark complexion; Jim Melrin, 12, 5 feet ( Inches, 150 pounds, light complexion; Cam eron, description not available. All were clad In night clothes. ' ' ' ' ' Commended The Salem Min isterial association, In regular meeting yesterday morning, adopt ed resolution commending the work here of Rev. A. P. Layton. who Sunday preached his last ser mon as pastor of the Evangelical church. Rev. Layton was assign ed to the Mllwaukle pastorate when the annual conference of the church, was held here two weeks ago. ; ; Stolen : Cars The following are stolen ear records from the police station for the weekend: From Commercial street here a Ford touring car, 20-510, owned by Mrs. E. D Sommers. route 2; stolen from E. B. Payer of Ash land, at Ashland, and recovered in Salem, a touring car whleh was returned to R. R. Syphers of Ashland i who represented the owner; touring car stolen from Mrs. E. D. Sommers recovered near , Jefferson. Traffic Mishap Boyd L. Wil kinson, Salem route seven, says J. A. Young, Macleay route one, stopped his car on the Toad with out giving: signal and that for this reason the cars collided on the SUrerton-Salem. road. Report to that effect was filed with the sheriff yesterday. 1 Overtime Parkins Thirty-five dollars-in fines were collected as follows in police court Monday for overtime parking violations: Jach Sherman, ft; H. L. Moore, 25: T. H. Chauman, fit; R. R. MTlIer, ft; Jesse George, 2 2; miscellaneous $2. Would Foreclose W. H. Bur tls has tiled suit against Ernest Christenson seeking to foreclose lien -for labor and materials on an Eagle Rock plane held at Che Schaefer's Throat and Lung Balsam For hard racking coughs and throat, irritation ac companying colds! Made In our own labora tory right in Salem. i '..'' r Cft- or Si otmce Price OUC Bottle t . . Three times as much for $1.00 1 Schaefer's Drug Store i - - . 185 3T. Com! St. Quality Plus Courtesy I Dial S197 Penalar Agency Mrs. Dr. C B. O'Neill'i HIGH GRADE FURNITURE 1UCT1 j Friday, May 1, 1:30 P. M. ? Located one mile North of Woodland Park, follow the &rro-ira from th Kaiser school 1 Elgja Grade Pla, like ew 1 Westlngfeouse Autotnatie ; X3ectrle Ranee, 1 Electric MisMgeratse A-2. 1 Electrle Fmaw 1 Electrle Heater, 1 O tusste-ffed Tajestry- Derrestport; 1 Ooge- ! wen Chair, 1 Otfnre am. g piece Ivory Bed Itooua Suite, iachsoV la Twi Beds, ceanpset wtOk Seeley Msftrteee. S Oak ; asst. TeerW nochvera, a Reed Recker. 3t Mahegaay Tea Wa saw CwMnatloei LIhrarjr Dtaster aatd 4 Chairs te saatch, 1- ; zia WSceav Ra, l-4crxsrr Wfitoar lUg, l-Ozll Axsuta ate Ttecv Ax. Sacs, peaoa Dreakfast Set, 9 Type writer Cfcalra, MatatU dock, 1 Cook Stove, Optical Table, Oak DisuMsr, K. Stool, Cot Mattress, Ssnoker Set, Kad Ta ' Me. Bridge Lamp Table Lasnpv Sewfa Cabinet, Pedestal, Attachments for Torringtoa Elee. Sweeper, Books, Fruit Jara, ? Kitche UtenaUs, Fine Dlshee, Cloth Rack. Iroaixtf; Board, X. Table, Orgaa stool. Axe, Sledge, vrTw-M.vi large Fire- : place Screeei and Aad Iroae, S gal. Crock. Fuller slops, ShaR A Pulleys, Garden Boss. Hand Saw, Spray Fsonp, Laws Mower. Cardea Cultivator, Law, Tla Ssipe, How, Spede. Bake, Grab Him, Wheel Barrow, Lead PUeter. Buck Sew. as Xartbe rabtxts Dtshea. end aaeaty itfher wlTollsnrnus ai ' tfcles. Jerythinjc goes wtthovt' Reserve. Terms Cash, F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer ia Charrjo ' XP.TOTJ WANT AIT ATJOTIOIf OB SELL TOUT TVKHTXUBX FOB CASH PHOITK 0110 AND I WILL CALL OX YOU. ' File Exception The V, t. veterans bureau has tiled objeo tions and exceptions to annual report of Mrs. Mildred Pelker Smith, guardian of Edward Hngh McCaffrey. Objector says guar dian listed but 2120 received from the bureau when 2240 was received and that Interest, was not paid on a note held by the ward. ;.v?. :? J yy r -,. !: Building- Permit George X. Tomklna was Issued a building permit Monday to reroof and re pair a one story dwelling at 235 North 24th street. The job will cost 50. : I i i Deck Fined 50 JL fine of $50 for possession of liquor was levied against Samuel J. Deck of Silver ton, in justice court here yester day. Sack paid the fine together with eosta. .-' i :' . I IngnXls :-: Rev. Wllllasa E. In galls died at the resldenee, 425 North 22rd street, April 25, age 14 years: Iras- band of Hortease; father of Mrs.- Paul D. Y. Manaina ef Berkeley, CaL, and Mrs, L C .Roberts of Lake Grove, Ore.; brother ef Mrs. Lena Clark aad Mrs. Lillian Gar ner, both of Indiana, and Dr. A. T. Ingalls of Los Angeles, CaL Fu neral services Tuesday, April 22, at 2 p. m. from the First Metho dist church. Dr. B. Earle Parker la charge. Interment Lee Mission cemetery under direction of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Allport Thomas Allport passed away at Grants Pass April 25. aged 20; father of Mrs. Carl E. Hultenberg, Mrs. Ida Hasting. Mrs. Clara Man ning, Mrs. Flora Conger, all of Sa lem, Mrs. Maud Tone of Grants Pass and Mrs. A. J. Conger of Portland. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrlck company chap el Tuesday. April 22. at 1:20 p. m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Lamb Mrs. Elisabeth Lamb died In this city April 20, age 09; surviv ed by Mrs. Roy Whltloek of near Salem; sisters, Mrs. Eva Zimmer man of Silverton and Mrs. L Ames of Fullerton, CaL; brothers. Alfred Whltloek of Lebanon, James of Bend, John of Silverton and Howard of Corvallls; also sev eral nieces and nephews. Member of Chadwiek chapter, O.E.8., and Presbyterian church. - Funeral services Wednesday, April 29, at t p. nu, from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdoa and Son, Rev. Grover O. Birtehet( officiating. Concluding services ity View cemetery. T Phone ecS 1 Mder&t7 vPrlced A agaric Cemetery i With Perpetual Care Just tea minutes frosa the ! heart of town' TERWILLIGER'S JL yusaaaZi siascreas Our Sarrtae Is TmtmtX Ow Vrieaa An ttiimui Otr Boa ta Mo4ra CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 85a Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care "provided for ' ' Prices Reasonable i ; CIough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY Phone 5151 Church at Ferry St. M. Clough Dr. L. E. Barrlck V. T. Golden Obituary MJJ: ! t 1 Attend S. 8. Meet- Rev, yT, TL. Robins, pasto at First Baptist chsrrJt, attended the district Son day school convention held at Jef ferson. Sunday, and delivered the main address of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Shanks also par ticipated, Mrs. Shanks leading a round-table discussion. They re port a large crowd and an Interest ing program ' Drunk Charge Police records Show that T. M. Baffuni ef Port Mid was arrested , on a drunk charge, Sunday.. He was re leased Monday on, condition that he leave town, To Sen Bosde -The circuit Judge has granted the state bank ing department to ; sell dty of Seaside bonds held by the . etate Bank of Hubbard, Insolvent. Kyerly airport. ":. TmOm to Stop Carl ' Roarer, route 2, was arrested during; the weekend and gave 21 balL At police court Monday he was fined 22.52. The charge was failing to stop, C. Sey- meur and L. J Allen, with the stau extension offices at Corval lls, were' business visitors in Sa lem Monday. : . ; Defaolt Order In, case ox O. A. Knupp vs. Qrayee BLnupp, or der of default has bees. - signed by the circuit judge. suit of Joseph Thiol vs. Beulah P. Soft, plain tiff has been, granted decree of foreclosure. Appraised 8. J. Smith, John Heltsel and H. Gear hart have ap praised estate pf Alphonse Bou tin at $4220. Executrix Minnie R. Fish- wood has been named executrix of the estate of Rachel S, Flesh en valaed at $2100. to Sell D. H. Hlgbee, administrator ot the estate of Jo sephine Aekerman, has been au thorised to aeU real property be longing to the state. i Speeding C3uuged mm Ulysses Sanders of St. Helens was ar rested Sunday by the police for speeding. He gave bail of $10, Charges Ne Stop Carrol Smith waa arrested Saturday for not stopping, according to police records, . IVe stalked M 9 int, Lssettrr ft MasaToscco Co. OX KTbULLLmll yeats, out that couli bs spolietl to Cos snan-nfictuis ef dgummi Duong this pedod them has been 8Kdvciopcoentoiesse4 . vahse or Imporaaca so the smoker which wo have aot : tncorpocated loco she soaki&g of Chesterfield cigarettes. Construction Opens .First tual construction work on the North Santiam highway ws start ed yetserday, according to report received at the office of the coun ty roadmaster. Many men have gone into the Detroit country hop ing to get work pa the job. Plaintiff Wine Decree' has been entered in the case of An gellaue LaPratte Matting against M. L. Jones and others establish ing boundary lines and declaring plaintiff owner of the north half of the Alexander LaPratte dona tlon land claim in. this county. Appllcaticft--In ease of Wll- I lam L. i dark vs. uari soutn worth, application to place on motion- docket has been filed. The case is suit for damages as re sult of an aceldent last fall in which - William IL. Clsrk was klUed. Mv.' v- .---;'.---. -4 - Meet Get Xaoaee 1, Hemes of winners of heralds of health but tons for all schools of the coun ty must bo In the hands of the county school superintendent not later than the end ot this week, aeeording to word from that of- -.'?" 'I la Portland - H. L. Marsters of the Perrine and Marsters real estate of flee, spent Monday in Portland on business. j Dismiseed Case ot H, Freld man vs. woodman of the World haa been dismissed from circuit court on stipulation of the parties. Forecloswre Michael Gehrmann has filed foreclosure complaint against Lela M. Jerman and oth ers. : - J. L. Larson Dies Sunday, Aged 58 SILVBRTON, April , 27-J. L. Larson, plasterer, died here Son day morning at the age of 52. He is survived by- four' sons, M. H. Larson of Portland, D. W. Larson ot Klamath Falls and A. S. Lar son and Alvin Larson of Silver ton. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. They are In charge of Larson aad Son,' The Statesman carrier boys are little merchants, they are charged for all papers delivered by them. Failure of a subscriber to pay Is a loss to the carrier. jet youll find me iinder the reading lamp 1 ?rn is big game whether. 70a hunt it yourself or share the thrill from so. open book or the tihrer screen. likewise, good dgarette is a amoks. "What you tastt ia ChestfafieU is what you want to taste mUder and better toktccssao&ing cbs! 'tbss rtghi fas Is there because the tobaccos ar rrjif. Asd, to thscrcij-blcadt' te of thir fsrxct milnm ctatjiwtyl XJlldcr th.6 Occurrences and Gi islp "7-ESTERDAY at the penlten- 1 -tiary, to a casual observer, was only another visiting day at wmcn urn the usual number ot people visited with loved ones behind the gray walls. Yet during that Interval, Henry W. Meyers, superintendent, announced his re signation, which will take effect June 1 Meyers has. been super intendent more than four years. Bet be waa mot alone la tnemee, Sol Wordea, captain ot the gmarda. -was alee snentiefaed prominently in eosimecrloai with fruetratbisr an attempted escape of 91 prisoners from the Utah penltioulsi j, and possibly sev eral from the Oregon peieoa-u Werdesr Jrnet retv-aed frosa "sv trip to UtahThis story however broke frosa Salt Lake, , Tom Kay is a Retaiian, and the district Rotary convention was in session la Portland yesterday and will resume today. Kay left yesterday for Portland. It is as sumed under these conditions that he went to attend the convention. Whether he will return today was problematical. Kay also had busi ness in Portland. The stats fair board as constituted, will serve daring the 1931 fair, although new fair board would function under the direction of the agrlcsUtaral director after July 1. The or-' ders to serve through this year were Issued by the governor to the board Monday. Also asore attractions are promised for this year. It should bo n grander event, weather permitting. Governor Meier left yesterday evening for a dinner engagement i; in corvanis. Tne stats insurance convention was being held In that dty, but the governor's engage ment had nothing to do with that, he stated. Since he has become known tor his disinclination to make addresses, the insurance PEES CURED DR. MARSHALL ni Oncti BUf. SSOf FA WL a? -v : V- ....... ' v., V V 1 g at. the center of Oregon's state government meeting would not be an incentive. But the governor exception to his being "not a talking governor" by his address yesterday to the Oregon pio neers at the chamber of com merce meeting. This was per haps due to the governor being , m member of m pioneer family, the Meier A Frank store being founded before the state was ad mitted to the anion in 1S39. Opinions differ as to whst Gen eral Butler's coming to Oregon will mean. Some picture It as a publicity stunt, while others be lieve It will have a tendency to place th state penitentiary under a militaristic rule. Others etate it would be a good thing tor Ore gon to have his advice on the mat ter. The real outcome will no doubt be seen later. Major General George A. White, who has returned from Camp Clatsop, stated, that con trary to the popalar conception' of Butler,' he was quiet and ra ther unassuming. ' The general did not know what comrse the comlttee on forming the state police would pursue upon the general's arrival. At any rate, Botler will be shown Oregon and what fine weather the state can boast. 8ILVZRTON, April 27--W. H. Grauer, new home service representative for the Portland General Electric company, has rented the Ole Dahl home on South Church street. With Mr. Grauer are his wife and ten year old son. They come here from Forest Grove. o Ten acre full bearing Royal Ann cherry orchard near SalemT Owner must sell be cause of poor health. Exceptional sacrifice price. Easy terms. Call Owner. Pi m ame m the says i ": V -f -: . .?. ! i X s I m.m -- - - .ua b WW CIIEBf ESSAY OS ME TOLD State prise winners in. the American Chemical prise essay contest conducted recently in Ore gon's secondary schools were an nounced here Monday by C. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools. . Following are the several essay subjects, together with the -Tinners In each class: "Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life" Marcelle Klouchek. Portland, first; Ernest F. Dodge, Portland, second. "Relation ot chemistry to na tional defense" Louise Glover Root, Portland, first; Nancy Fo ley, Raymond, Washington, sec ond. "Relation of chemistry to agri culture or to forestry" Rudolph Rencken, Free water, first; Tom Toshio gbimsu, Portland, second. - "Relation of chemistry to the home" Ann Reed Burns, Port land, first; Henrietta Sanderson, Freewater, second. "Relation of ehemlstrv to de velopment of an industry or a re source of the United States" Vir ginia Mayree Fairfax, Portland, first; Hubard D. Kuolla, Portland, second. "Relation of chemistry to Health and Disease" Maynard Cannon, Milton. first; Ellse Ekblad, Marshfleld, second. The six first prise winners each received $20, and the six essays are sent to Washington where they will be entered In competition for national prises with prise win ning essays from every stats in the anion. The national prises are six four year scholarships at any recognised college, or univer sity In the United States. Phone 7433 jungle Chesterfield r ::.r - ' ': ".4' :' Z - : 'V -' :'':.: r : sy Satisfy , ! 99