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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregory Thnraday Mornlii?, May 7, 1931 PAGE TIinEE Local News Briefs - - -7 -- - - i - , - .... .j. Road Meeting A number of road matters Including tint bear la on three petitions, "will come before the county court Friday at . its regular road session. Six or cot en viewers report will also be submitted. The new petitions to come up Include that of Mar tin Hensel and others for road east of Salem; of Andrew John son and others for a road in the Butteville district; of S. A. Var bel and others for re-opening the old road Into Spong's landing, and a resolution for relocation of the Fern Ridge market road. Introduc ed for the first time last month. Doctors j Meet The . regular monthly session of ' the Central Willamette I Medical society . was held at the Marion Tuesday night, with 100 doctors and guests in at tendance. The next meeting will be held at the state hospital. Mo tion pictures ef medical themes. Boeechea by! Dr. C. E. Griffith of The Dalles.! state medical presi . dent, br Dr. Johnson of Corvallls and Dr. W. W. Allen of MM City were: included in the Tuesday night program .:; , Dollar dinner every night. 5:45 to 8 at tbe Marlon hotel. , Disease Report Forty'- two cases of communicable diseases j were reported for. Marlon county for the week, ending May 2, ac cording to the state board of health's figures.. In the state, 33S caeawere reported. Mumps, with " 17 cases, topped the Marlon coun ty column; there' were also 11 cases of measles, seven of fin. two ; of spoz. four of ehlckenpox and one of pneumonia. Roe . Commission -Declaring that .Blaine Brown of Gervais had not rejected the provisions of the workmen's compensation act. ' Clara A: Howell yesterday, filed ! suit against the state industrial accident commission seeking . to ' gain Judgment of money as result ot-death of her husband, Wilbur M. Howell. February 1. Com plaint says he was fatally injured when he fell 20. feet while work ing under Brown's direction. Morse Wins Out -w, Chester i Morse cf - Seattle, was this week named to the office of superin tendent of the' light department, according to press dispatches. Morse will be remembered here . as an engineer who sought to represent tbe eltyjin Its acqulsi : tion of the 1 water plant here. : Morse appeared before the coun cil last June. j Piano ensemble! Friday night and choir festival Saturday eve ning. Armory. Adults 15c, child ren 10c. ' - " - .. 'Charges Deaettkm A lAeging that M. J. Carson deserted ner in August. 1923. Ethel; Carson yes terday filed divorce suit against i him. Complaint says they .were : married! ' In Portland June 14. 1925. She asks $25 month main tenance money for their minor : child, of whom she wants cus tody, and suit costsf, ' , - i : ' -'V ' Defendants Get Divorce Fin al decree in two P divorce suits which were heard "Tuesday were it handed down by Judge Hill yes terday, showing that defendants were granted absolute divorce In each case. The cases Are: Chester B. O'Neill vs. Edna May O'Neill; and Joseph Ham man. vs. Minnie E.; Hamraan. 1 ; , ' BrownhiH ' Held J. I. Brown hill pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving when he was , hailed before Justice Miller B. Hayden .jesterday. He is to be lined today at 4:30 p. m. Last week he was fined 235 for unlaw - f ul possession of beer. . Dance Friday, Hazel Green. Now U Ohio Miss Mary E. 4 Reynolds writes The - Statesman from her home in Beverly, Ohio ! that she Is receiving the paper . regularly, and enjoying it. ? She comments , that the paper, has been In the family since her fa ther. Dr. J. Reynolds, subscribed for it In 1874. .-, , BaleDIrerted In the estate of ' William H. Trulllnger, of which C. .7. Hall is administrator, order has been entered directing sale of real property In accord with terms of contract outlined , by Annie Sruther, purchaser. Overruled Motion seektng to reopen case of Fred. H. Bratzol vs. L. Dae Stafford And to allow : Hawkins and Roberts, one of de fendants, to file amended com plaint, has been overruled by tbe circuit judge. t Discharged Final account of Anthony It. Micbela as executor of the estate of Frank Michels has been approved by the probate judge and the executor, ordered discharged. Jedgraent Judgment for plaintiff in sum of 12S15.99 and costs has been r ranted bv the cir- euit Judge in foreclosure suit of June Phllpott vs. T. E. Meeksri : ;j O : Births I . DeLepo To Mr. and Mrs. Les ter DeLapp. 1875 North Front street, an eight pound boy, James Francis.- born May 5 at tbe Hen derson maternity home. . r- Dr. Chan Lam i Chinese Medicine: t 1 180 N. Con merclal I t -, j .- St, St'.im : j! - . Office bwrt j Tuesday and Satur- ,- - I day 3 to 0:30. For Rent Floor Sanders Call 9010. Csed Furniture Department 151 F. High . Street Crash Albert - Rabens. Sublimity, and , Fred Brown, 440 Mill street, have filed reports with the city police concerning their ' crash on North Liberty street Wednesday morning. - The reports show that Rabens was driving 1 north ahead of Brown and turned to the left to cross tbe street into a garage. - Brown claims he did not have the time to stop and swerxe. Rabens said that Brown was going at least 40 miles an hour while Brown reports that, he was going less than 20 miles per- hour. Under Advisement After hearing i testimony yesterday in suit of Harlan H. Harris vs. . S. D. Anderson and wife. Circuit Judge Gale S. Hill continued the case until Friday, May S, at 1:30 o'clock. I The plaintiff seeks to have mortgage foreclosed on land in Jefferson, and defendants are resisting tbe action on - grounds ef fraud and deceit. Judge Hill will be here today to hear the case of Gerber vs. Miller. Revival Meetings The reviv al campaign in progress at the First Church of God. Hood and North Cottage streets, Is attract ing good crowds, reports the resi dent pastor. Rev. C. W, Hatch. Rev. E. L. Bosch is the evangelist In charge. He will preach this evening on "The Way That Seems Right" and Friday night a young people's program will be featured. There will be no Saturday evening services.! Meetings open at 7:30 o'clock, j . For sale, a limited amount of Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. 8 preferred stock. Hawkins & Rob erts. Oregon Bldg. ! - i Intersection Crash Jeryme Cpston, 1205 North Summer street, and John Ultlng, 2165 Hazel avenue, were the drivers of cars involved In a crash Tues day night at the corner of Jef ferson and Cottage streets. The reports in the police station show that Upston's machine hit the other and smashed the TJlt- Ing car's fender. i Kenyon Revival Because the armory will be used tor musical programs, the Dr. E- W. Kenyon revival meetings for Friday and Saturday nights will be held at the Christian and Missionary alliance tabernacle. Services will be held at the armory again Sunday after noon. ! , . r Application In suit of Elma White vs. Ferdinand Mickenham, damage action growing out of in juries sustained by plaintiff when she, a pedestrian, was struck by car driven by defendant, applica tion to place on trial docket has been filed, t 1 Wedding Permit Two mar riage licenses were taken out yes terday at the office of tbe county clerk. Receiving them werer Charles B. Perkins, 27, and Velma Bloom, both of Brooks; and Dal las Van Sickle, 22. and Genette Taylor, II, both of Mill City. 3 Leaving Today Lloyd Riches, who has i been manager of the Western Paper Converting com pany here, will leave-today .for San Francisco, wnere ne nas a new position. The family will join him there as soon as school Is out. i 12 and 16-in. wood, also planer wood, 5 per cord load delivered from car, 85.50 delivered .from yard. Cobbs and Mitchell Co., 349 S. 12th. Phone 7443., Pro gram Postponed On ac count of j unfavorable weather conditions yesterday, the Grant school May day program was call ed off at the last minute. It will be presented on the school grounds next Tuesday afternoon. Leaves Hospital George Bress- ler. employe of the state highway department shop whose right foot was badly smashed last Saturday, was able to return to his home Wednesday. -H will not be able te work for some time. Estate in Probate The estate of Peter Rund, valued at $2000, has been entered In probate, with Leo Rund as executor and ap praisers, George H. Bell, George A. Smith and Joseph Fisher. t - - - ' Larson 'Estate Estate of J. L. Larson, valued at $2100,. has been entered v in probate, with Olum C. t Larson as admlnistra trix. . Appraisers are Henry Fait- land, Z; Nerness and Nels Estrem. Sale Confirmed The circuit judge has signed order confirm ing sale of real property in the foreclosure suit of George D. Bur dick vsW. A. Listen and oth ers. : ., i . . - Sues For Money Credit Ser vice company has . fllea ' suit against. J W. Chambers and oth ers to . collect 1188.85 auegea due on claim assigned to plain tiff by Marshall-Wells company. ; Attachment Writ of atUch- ment baa been filed in connection with suit of Clifford Ratellfte vs. Peter J. Degulre. v v Schaefer's . . Throat and Lung Balsam for Coughs s '- ; Contains Oil Encalyptns, Pnre Glycerine, Sjrup, etc. No nar cotics or harmful drugs. Can be weed safely- by . both .old and young, :" Manufactured in one. own laboratory. . .. .. Schaefer's Drug Store 135 X. Com'Xr St. -i Dial 5107 Tlie Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem .. Penstr 'Agency Quality Plus Courtesy,- Japanese Discwseed The Ori ental expulsion act and the atti tude ef young Japanese here and in Japan were discussed in chsi pel . of - Willamette ; university, Wednesday, by Frank :Herron Smith, superintendent ef . the Japanese missions on the Pacific coast. He consider the first problems as the ' worst blander congress ever committed. se R uss S mlth. Center and Church, for tire bargains, p ! Social Worker Speaker Wil lamette nniverslty elementary sociology classes will hear Mar garet Creech, assistant director of the Portland school of social work, at 10:20 o'clock Friday morning.- This is the third. time someone ; from ' the -' poruana tf hnnt has snoken here In the in stitution. The school is a branch of the University of Oregon, w lnrrfiAB AntiMirtzAri- -The St. Agnes Foundling home was filed with the probate oepanmeni con tnf nf aiontloB ef Marr Patricia Warner by Mr. and Mrs. R. -T. Bisenlus, and permission to change name of the child to Bi senlus. '' ' I .. ; A . KlBMr at Willamette WlllUm Wright, musical director of the local Presbyterian cnurcn, ac companied by Frank ic unurcn 111, church organist, sang at Wil lamette chapel Wednesday morn in. .The occasion was observed of Musie week. ; S : ' Dry mill wood, cord wood, coal. Phone 5000, Salem FueL . rr Hita Truck Reports at the police station show that the car driven by George "VY Smith. Portland, struck the .tire .or -me truck driven by B. B. UUe, route 9, Salem, and smashed in the front of the passenger car. TtrafA NVirlLeence Pacific Greyhound Lines, defendant in a d am a action brouxht by Mar garet Jensen, has filed answer In which it denies that negligence of the stasre driver contributed to cause of the accident. Mnslo For Lions A special fpatnr of the Lion's club lunch- wn Tharsdav noon will be bari tone solos by Wendell Robinson, well known and popular baiem musician. , - i AVa Raakruntrv Petition In bankruptcy was filed in federal court in Portland Wednesday. on behalf of C. E. Knowland of Sa lem, listing liabilities at $6359.57 and assets at XZS5.&3. Obituary linker a&tK ti ria vr died t the resi dence at Turner May C. age 78; brother of Eugene Baker, of Min neapolis. Minn.; father of Mrs. Mary Talbot of Turner; grandfa ther of Mrs. E. W. Wagner of Seattle, WaBh., and Mrs. R. La Rue Stevenson of Turner; one great grandchild also surviving. unerai services jc nuaj, aa..j o, f iiJA n rrt frrtm thn rbanel of the Clough-Barrick company. Rev. Groves ana Kev. uurgoyne 011 ciating. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park. - Amsler . fra Elizabeth Shenk" Amsler itA mt th residence. 1644 South Liberty street. May 5, age 92; mother of Mrs. S. C. uaaestcner of Salem, Mrs. H. G. Sonnemann 0t rm AnrPH. Palif.. Mrs. Rosa Steiert of Black Diamond, Wash., Mrs. Louisa KUngele ot saiem, Ja cob and William ef Salem; tninh nf Klamath Falls and Her man of san Francisco, Calif. Fun eral services Friday. May 8 at p.m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company. Rev. Poling officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Myers " Funeral services for F. A. M.r. win be held Thursday, May 7, at 2 p.m. from the First Evangelical church unaer uirec tlon ef Salem mortuary, , Rev. C. r pntintr off Iciatinir. Interment City View cemetery. Friends in vited, i : r Carriaga Pablo F. Carriaga died In this iLfav 9 aet 95- survived bV parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro Carriaga, two brothers ana inree sisters, all of San Fernando, La Union, Philippine Islands. An nouncement of t funeral by the Clough-Barrick company, penning word from the parents. : Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY Phone 5151 , Church at Ferry St. A. M.Clough Dr. L. C Barrick . V. T. Golden CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8052 ! ' - Conveniently Accessible ' ' Perpetual eare provided for prices Reasonable X ttnmAXt sirionu , 7TS CHS1CBKXTA Oma aervie ta ranraal Ov Nch Art Immmsj Oar H to Modf XAwaaaA tAj Zmhtmm r i3ani 651 , Prced s iSIS A Park Cemetery ,! With Perpetual Care : Just ten minutes from the ' v - - heart of town , -. . , AT. FJT. IGEL Bank of f.lt. Angel Reports Purchase of the First 1 National Business Acquisition of all the - deposit liabilities of the First National bank of Mt, Angel with sufficient assets to meet them, was announ ced yesterday by the Bank of Mt. Angel, one of a group of banks controlled by the United States Bancorporatipn. At' the' same time the Bank of Mt. Angel announced it ' would occupy the - building . which has housed the First National bank as soon as it can be remodeled. - Changing business conditions which made two banks in Mt. An gel difficult to . operate satisfac torily were given as reasons for the sale of tbe First - National bank, established in 1922. to its predecessor, established in 1905. Deposits Mount . Due to Merger . Deposits of the First National bank totaled $198,752 while total resources amounted to $245,414. Deposits of the Bank of Mt. An gel at . the time it absorbed the deposits of the other bank totaled $422,368 and total resources amounted to $499,688. Officers of he Bank of Mt. An gel who will remain In control are: . -v J. W. Ebner, president; Fred Schwab, vice president; Joseph J. Keber. cashier; Alois Keber, assistant cashier. Directors are J. W Ebner, Fred Schwab, Joseph J. Keber. N. G. MIckel, P. N. . Assumed Xame W. E. Char traw has filed notice of assumed business name of Oregon Meat company with the county clerk. He will operate at 173 South Cot tage street. Sues For Divorce Caroline Morse has filed divorce suit against Alfred I. Morse, to whom she was married In April. 1929, at Dallas. She alleges he deserted her May 4, 1929. Switched Plates, Charge Frank Jlrak, 1290 South 14th street, was arrested Wednesday on charges qf having his license plates switched. Front Portland Frank Davey, well known in Salem where he formerly lived, was In the city yesterday from his home In Port land. Learina? for East Ethel L Steward la leavlnr for Xalama- xoo, Mich., where she will remain. Approved Order In probate court approves the final account filed In estate of George N. Beck. r71 25 ounces m sss m s i i til, ire IT DOUBLE ACTING ieeS)ias Q.(E)W CFAGEES CEASD Matsy ntfs IVf Irersil Sfpvver A FEW COTJND TXUPS FOR EXAXXPLC st. st. Paul , - ;!y;;.! - $ 77.65 New York V St. Louis y iis itft WashiBcTton Chicago (U li ata ft ttmtam fil iilli Iaittiai Saante BaSway M MOtTM COAST UMITtO. ON EtrGFECir dDCT. d5 amiaM uwrr exixJii Srnitb, JT. T. Bauman and John scottr : ' r " - ' . N. M. ' Lauby, cashier ef the First National bank, will remain at the Bank ot Mt. Angel for several months handling the li quidation of certain assets of the institution. Other officers of the bank were:- : -v. R. J. Welton, president; Pan! Fuchs, vice president; Joe Faul haber, Frank Hynee, Carl Gos chie, Thomas Rellins, directors. Lausanne to Send 2 To Lausanne -' Fate manages events Queerly sometimes. For example, if Vir ginia Sprague, daughter of aKew York attorney: had not been" in Swltserla n d perfecting her French speaking and writing, she would not be planning to come to Willamette university next September. . ? According to a letter received by Willamette's registrar,. Wed nesday, a certain Miss Betty Mof fltt of Lausanne,!' Switzerland, wrote about a year ago inquiring about the local university. - She was informed concerning thejad vantages of Willamette and put on the follow-up list for receiv ing news of the university, j Weekly copies of the univer sity's Collegian were sent to her. It was through these that Miss Sprague became acquainted with Willamette university. Miss Spra gue, from New York, met Miss Mof fltt off Lausanne, Switzer land, a friendship j arose binding the two together. They put their heads together, as; girls do, and decided, that they enter Willamette were going to next Septem- ber as room mates. With, the letter! that informs the Jocal authorities of this -case, came the transcript of high school credits of the girl from New ! York City, the letter was written by her father. i Two other transcripts of ere-' dits came from Japan and a bib lical institute in Los Angeles. The former Is especially interesting, according to Registrar Tenhant becauso one of the copies is filled out entirely In Japanese. Another transcript was sent written in English. i Vlrglnia state golfers will begin four continuous weeks of tourna ment play May $.j v I . i Clifford Mell and Harold Mor ris, University of Oklahoma broad jump stars, both do 24 feet. Wits ant o pa rati on lots at tbea. OR. MARSHALL S3 Orcsaa BIS,; Fhoaa 0 or 2cenfs PILES CURED efficient swuoe wee 4145.85 u-190.20 tlav liaaU ImM al Mm '. Hm Mm IMnss SViuwi r vm FOR ALL TRANSPORT.- TlOn INFORMATION CALL, PHONE OK WRITE E. F. ROBERTS City Passenger Ac Ticket Agt. i PASSENGER DEPOT HIGH t STATE ST. J" 1 Dial 7127 er ' ; I- F. Knewltoa ' ' -General Agt Portland, Ore. OE TO OFFER BOW Issue of $300,000 Planned Tt) Broaden. Activities : Of Paper Company -Issuance for: public sale of 8300.000 of first mortgage, five year, 8 M per eent bonds on the Spauldinff Pulp it Paper company at New berg - was announced yes terday by Charles K. Spauldlng, president : of j the concern, who said he expected the new Issue would be ready for public sale within a month. f "We will use proceeds from the sale for the retiring .of outstand ing current: debts, for additional working , capital and to . provide additional machinery," .' Spauld lng said. He indicated that the productive, capacity of the mill would be increased from 65 tons daily to .75 tons. Now Operating: . On 24-Hoor Basis . . . : Spauldlng said the mill was now operating steadily 24 hours dairy, and that a high quality pulp was being produced. Carl F. Beyerl, one-time manager of, the Oregon Pulp: A Paper company here, is now! resident manager of the Newberg concern. Additional machinery will greatly augment mill production and decrease the unit production cost, Spauldlng feels. j j , In 1929 the property is report ed to have made 13.70 a share on its common i stock of which there are 6000 shares with a par value of f 100 each. There are also out standing 8000 shares of prefer red stock of a par value of 8100, 008. ! - . ! "Earnings in 1930 were suffi cient to coyer all charges except Klein's and BoysJ Ogfrter-Weiglat 1 A (DILCDirfflroRICB aiimdl for novo and. vttarmer eZa&a alacddl - 1 - . Plain Knit Rayon SJaion CnStt Kew comfort .. ..sew pastel hades ... new saviors 1 1 ; W :- :.,.-.r-. M 1 il r II U 1! It c5J. (. VpQtm, b E p a ; n deprtcttlon." Bpaulding ' said yesterday, "Considering eondi tloss in the palp market during that;! period, X feet the company did eery welL- He ftated that more than 2100.000 of the bonds had a already been subscribed among stockholders. Labor Opposes . Ben West For ; State Printer - m - i .- " i Ben Ds borne ot Portland, sec retary bf the Oregon Federation of Labor, conferred with Gover nor Me er Wednesday In connec tion! with reports that a -new state printer is to be appointed to succeed H. S. Bosshard. : t ' Oabofne said he .would oppose the appointment of Ben West. of Salem, who was said to be a can didats if or the Job. West is a printer jand at one time served as county assessor here. - Bosshard has served as state printer for Teril years. Batikhn Brought Before Hayden, )A$sault I Charge w!l l. Baughh of the Brooks district Iwaa brought before Jus tice HMIUer Hayden ' yesterday charged with assault. , His trial will 6e held next, week, the dla- HOLLYWOOD )MINO SUNDAY FIVE DAYS 1 i i- fey -i 1 ACGcciESSciprRiniES enattc1 Onauttc . Blue and other smart colorings Blue suits in worsteds, chevjbts, serge many other light and medium colorings in worsteds, and jlissimcres. The price is extremely low, the locality, unusually highrHvhatever you se- iect nere win De an cx ceptipijal value for the mon$y FeaiMng4tFU99 in Solid Color i Kew soCd shades ... and white, tool These are tbe smartest shirts for wares weather. And tts beesi long years since this prios faonght better beoadcloCh i . . . fuller cot . I expert sw sviinship I . it r - '.I : i , y: "i ; . -t r ' ' ' ' !'-r SEmi!?Gc sr o n n : trict attorney's, office being too busy with investigation of the Xverson murder to handle the prosecution now. m Baughn is charged with knock ing down Mrs. Charles Menden hall in a dispute concerning some money held to be due him. Mrs. Mendenhall is said to have been sick before the fight and since the dispute has been confined, to her bed. Her husband is the com plaining witness in the case. Ball for Baughn was set at $2(0 and has been furnished. SWEETEN ACID STOMACH TIIIS PLEASANT WAY When people experience dis tress, two hours after I eating suffer from heart-burn gas. In digestion nine times out of ten It's excess add that's causing their trouble, ;'.! The best way the I quickest way to correct this, is with an al kali. And Phillips -Milk of Mag nesia Is an alkali. In the harm less, most pleasant and j palatable form. It's the form physicians prescribe: which hospitals .use; which millions have come to de pend upon in over 50 I years of steadily Increasing use. A spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia In a glass of water neu tralizes many times Its tolume In tih afld: and does lfi at once. In five minutes, the symptoms of excess acid disappear, to how this perfect tway is to bS through with crude methods forever. i Be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A le$s perfect product may not act the same. All drug stores have the (generous 25c and 50c bottles. FUH direc tions for its many uses aire always in' the package. i . Summery IT E E O r-mrr 1'irhter fabrics m plain colors and patterns ail at big savings I 1 Men's Olipovcr i Cvcatcro Worsted plaited, in all-over, Jas quard designs or solid colors with trim. i Comfort at Savings! . SMEtiG amid WaUUvi-JLk O 2 EacSa Trkn,'cool i . . and heaps more quality fot the low price! The shirts are ribbed or flat knit ... the shorts broadcloth or madras a the season's newest colors and patterns. iore poptifar than ever . . . If jolid shades and white. Pre Shrunk and faihloned to M And, they're unprecedented values at this low price! o , t j o n c