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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, 1 Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 20, J 931 PAGE THI 4 ; Local News Briefs - Itouadup Party' Forming "Word recelred at the local cham ber of commerce tells of the for mation of the annual Roundup party la Portland tponsored toy the Oregon Journal. T&e . special train leaves Portland on Thurs day night and Is back, la the city early Sunday ' moraine. The round trip fare, Jower berth both ways and on the sleeper at Pen dleton Friday night, together -with all meals from the time the train leaves until the return, and tickets for roundup performances, amounts to S3, or $37 It an up per berth Is used. , One Accident Noted Velma JLnderegg, 170 South street, re ported to city police - yesterday that her car was struck by one driven by Ellen Haraldsen, Port land, at High and Mill streets Tuesday. The former claims Miss Haroldsen was exceeding 1 the speed limit and consequently skidded Into her machine. The latter says she could not avoid the collision because the " other car was on the wrong side of the street. . ' V- Pew Diseases Reported Only even cases of communicable dis ease, outside of state Institutions, were reported In Marlon county -during the week ending August 15, according to a bulletin re leased by-the state department of health. There" were five cases, of whooping cough and one each of smallpox and mumps. Four new tubercular patients were re ceived' at the state tuberculosis hospital. . Special attraction, Thomas Bros. Roekaway Band, at Hazel Green Friday. ; : Gwlnn Estate Settled Assets f the James A. Gwin estate to talled $7453 according to a report filed yesterday by Rose E. Gwlnn, executrix of the property Expen ditures totalled $4573. of which $2717 was for expenses and $178$ went to the widow. She also Is to receive $2800 In real property. Z'Z Look Afer Property Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown were In the city yesterday looking after prop erty they own here. (They motored with their children from Kennewlck. Wash, . Obituary .' :. 'Mercer ' .' At San Leandro, Calif.. August 16, Mrs. Lottie - A. Mercer, aged 5. Survived by widower. Dr. W. I. Mercer; daughter. . Mrs. D. V. West of San Leandro; sons. R. H. Mercer of Salem and Ira G. Mer cer, Oakland. Calif., and a grand child, ,Ralph Hadea. Mercer, Jr.. Salem. Funeral -announcement later by W. T.' Rlgdon and son. (' -r ; .". Spencer. "".; Ea this city, August . 18. ; Mrs. Vaela- Spencer, aged ,72. Surviv ed by widower, John Spencer of Salem; one daughter, Mrs. V. O. Kelley of Salem; and one son, Ray Spencer of Seattle. Wash. Funeral services' - Thursday, Aug ust 20, at 2 p. m., from the chap el of Clough-Barrlck company. Interment in Cltyview cemetery. Burghardt At the residence, 880 Union street. August 19., Mrs. Martha Draper Burghardt. Survived by widower, William II. Burghardt, Jr.; two brothers, John and Hen ry Draper of Oregon City; one sister, Lula Draper of Portland, and a niece, Mrs. Theenie Calin of Portland. Funeral services at the residence Friday, August 21, at 10 a. m.. Rev. George Swift of ficiating. Mass will be said at Oregon City late Friday morning, with Interment 'In the Catholic ceirietery there. Arrangements by Clough-Barrlck company. " Eberhard At the residence, 365 North 13th street, Henry Lafyette Eb erhard, aged 86. Survived by widow, l5obel; one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Ridgeway of Califor nia; four daughters, Mrs. W. C. Phillips of Alemeda, Calif., -Mrs. J. N. Sam Chambers of Salem. Mrs. C. T. Curtis .of Salem, and Elda Eberhard of Salem; one son. Walter -Eberhard of Salem; and fire grandchildren. Funeral announcement later by Clough Barrlck company. . , i TERWILLIGER'S JL TTTNTILA.il PZSCCTOBS 770 Chemeketa TL 28 Our Serrica U Ftntul Our Prices Art BcueasU Oar Hem 1, Modern licensed femsaliMr CITY VlEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8632 Conveniently Accessible . Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable t .... Phone SSI math Modtrstely Priced A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just tea minutes from , the heart of tows f i Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY ; Phone 6151 Church at. Ferry St. M. Clougb ' Dr. L. E. Barrick - V.'T. Golden Kennell Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennell of Seattle were visitors In Salem yesterday, checking over business details In their studio here. They were on their way south througn the state, intending to call at Eugene. Med ford and Klamath Falls wfiere they have studios. Kennell said he was well satisfied with recent political changes in Seattle where the mayor was recalled and a new one named. Dance every Sit. night. Open air pavilion. Stay ton. ; , Want 233 Paid Back Suit to collect $23&which HVB. Simp son alleges is due him on the trade Of his Used ear, was com menced yesterday In circuit court against Loder Bros., local car dealers.'' Simpson said he was to obtain $400 on his trade bat lacks the amount sued for In payment. To Divide Property - A court decree providing for the division of property between Virginia M. Gorshlno and W. B. Gorshlne and Walter j Eal Sears, et al, was handed down yesterday In circuit court? A certain mortgage on the property must, be equitably ar ranged for the he court held. Visiting Johnsons Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, route six, have as their guest Mrs. Mary A. Paine of San Diego, Calif. The women were neighbors and school girl friends in the east. Mrs. Paine, who has made an extensive tour of! the west greatly admires Salem's wide streets. ,:!... - .','.' Drunk, Officer Charges J. T. Olson. Brooks avenue, was arrest ed yesterday by Seargeant Lan sing of the state police, on charges of being drunk and pos sessing j liquor. He was shut up in the city jail and later released to Lansing. Estate) Completed The pro bate of the estate of Sylvan J. Kester, i deceased, has been fully completed and Theron O. Kester, executor, discharged, according to a report filed yesterday in probate court, j Joins' Parlors Here Alta Hewitt,; who has just returned from San Francisco where she took a : post-graduate course In beauty culture, has Joined the Mitil Gray shoppe here. See .Russ Smith. Center and Church, for tire bargains. Default Order Given An or der of default .was issued yester day In I the case of -Mrs. N. A. Baser, guardian, against W. A. Liston,vet al. Items of $195 and $1300 are covered by the decree. 'Land Board Gets Decree A decree for $4000 ia favor of the State-Land Board was issued yes terday against Mary E. Rees, et aClnorlgaged property is Involv-, ed in the- decree. Oppenltelmers Here Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Oppenheimer qf New York City with their son, Robert, Jr., are In the city for a few days. They are conferring with T.f A. Llvesley regarding hop business. . The Oppenheimers are registered at the Marion. O- Births Miller To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Earl Miller, Monitor, a girl. Shirley Ann, born August 12 at the Bungalow maternity home. , Marthaler To Mr. - and Mrs. Anthony Marthaler," Macleay, a girl, Dolores Mae, born August 14. i ; ," Hinz To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hlns, route 5. a girl. Judith Mae,- born August 15 at Salem General hospital. w44WnJTo Eugene 1.10 I Depot. Bligh Hotel . Independent Stage Co. ; I Tel. 0121 PILES CURED Wttbout operation et ! t On ; DR. MARSHALL 829 OrcCoa B!df. Psons 5509 : PIANOS TO : j RENT I-.,;-, . Can I tMIIO. ! Used Fumltare Department j IS! N. High! i -1 Why Delay Longer? when; hundreds of people are getting welcome relief from corns, .callouses andj bunions with j . - J . Schaefer's Corn Remedy . sold under the famous j guaranty No Cure No Pay j ' Give your feet a treat Stop at Schaefer's and get your bottle today 25c only only at Schaefer's j DRUG STORE 135 N. ComT Dial 5197 - - ;-'.-- t The original yellow front candy j special store of Salem Tw licensee" Issued Two marriage licensed were Issued yesterday-In the county clerk's office here. Kenneth D. Hewitt, 72 C Story treat,' UcSItantiUe. obtained permission. 1 to wed Jeanne L. Piaxxonl. 1000 Univer sity street, La Masa. Calif. He la 13 and a -teacher: she Is 20 , and gave her occupation as domestic. Albert J. George, 19. 1035 Hoyt street. Salem, obtained permis sion to wed Dorothy Hindmar. 16, Tamhlll street Salem. George is a farmer; his wife to be is a housekeeper. , ; . . Estate Closed The ? estate of Andrew Jaekson Dodson, de ceased, was ordered closed' yes terday tn probate eourt. Andrew MeKlnley Dodson- has been execu tor. The appraisal of the estate showed assets of $482 together with 10 acres of land. The execu tor reported spending $351. A be quest of $126 was clven to Bes sie Baschlo and the 10 acres of land went to Andrew MeKlnley Dodson of Silverton. J, ; Opening Dance Kenti Hall Sat. Aug. 22. Salem - Independence Highway. . Get Decree On Xetee Decree and default Judgment on several notes held by Emma Rohde. ex excutrlx of the estate of F. A. Rohde, deceased, and A. H. Rohde, were Issued yesterday In circuit court against William Setak, et aL Notes Involved in the decree are for $2,500, $1,600, $1,000 and $2,000. Harrises Oo Home Bound for their home, Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and two children drove south from here yesterday, after ' spending parts of the past month visiting Mr, Harris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Sr., 517 North Capitol street. Alta Hewitt now with Mltxl Gray Beauty Shoppe. Tel 5033. New Laws Sent Out Copies of the new school laws together with all laws relating to schools, were being mailed out yesterday by Mrs. Mary Fulkersonv county school superintendent. One copy goes to the clerk of each school board In-the county and one to the chairman of each board. Default Granted A default decree was granted yesterday to the Eena company.1 clalntlff. against H. O. Hagedorn and Mrs. H. otto Hagedorn. The decree called for $36"v Interest and costs. Xichol TTnahlM To - UTorlr Chester Nichols, letter carrier who was Injured Monday when his bicycle was struck by an auto, will be unable to return to work this week. He is suffering from bruises received In the mishap. Lost, two $10 bills bv widow ladr. Finder Dlease leave , at Statesman or call 3297. Reward. Parrlsh Teacher Returns S. H. Isherwopd, manual training Instructor at Parrlsh junior high school, returned to his home on Salem route 1 yesterday. He has been spending a part of the sum mer in roruana. .1 From " Klamath Falls Mrs. Mary 'Grennan of Klamath Falls left here Tuesday . evening after driving north on a business trip. She was . accompanied by . Attor ney Ashhurst of (hat city. MM I;,, ills Tjjrill to the Sights in Old CHICAGO While Union Pacific offers low round trip fares (daily to Oct. 15? return limit Oct. 31) renew your acquaintance with Chicago and other eastern cities which are undergoing amazing growth and development. On the way short, inexpensive side hips enable you to visit Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, Rocky Mountain, Grand Teton, Yellowstone) National Porks. - The Portland Rose A Triumph in Train Comfort ' Iy. Portiorid9i30 P. M. Dolly Observation lowng car. " Radio, soda fountain. Barber, bath, valet. Modern Pullmans. D luxe diner. Comfortable chair car. NO EXTRA FARE. Tfcre tleepen Portia t Salt lake Clfy, Deaver, Oaafca, Kaa Ciry, Ckicaaaw Oirt caaaactiaa farSt. laal. - ' . Another doUy troin east " Pacific Umited . . . .. 9t40 A. M, , Ofcaarvatiaa Can StaadorS mm4 Trl Slri Dlaar Caab General Passenger Dept. 637 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. THE OVERLAND ROUTE MiTiijtneiiDT FUfJERJIL OiJ FRIDAY Prominent In Social, Music and art Activities; " III Oyer a Year Mrs. Martha Draper Burghardt, wife of William H. Burghardt, Jr died at the family home here Wednesday after an Illness -, of mere than a year. Mrs. Burghardt had been prominent In the social, musical and Intellectual life of Salem and had taken an active part In Civic affairs. Mrs. Burghardt was born tn Canemah, Ore, near Oregon City, and was married to Mr. . Burg hardt in 1909. She had made her home here since that time. Six years ago she went to ' Paris, where she spent a season studying piano and composition. She was a talented pianist, and had ap peared in numerous programs both in Salem and Portland. Mrs. Burghardt also was interested In art, and had sponsored and en couraged a number of young per sons In this profession. She was prominent in the organization of the Salem chamber of music. Surviving relatives include the widower, William H. Burghardt, Jr.; two brothers. John and Hen ry Draper of Oregon City; a sis ter. Lulu Draper of Portland, and a niece, Mrs. Theenie Calin of Portland. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock In the Burghardt residence, , 8s0 Union street, with Reverend George Swift, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal ehnrch officiating. Mass will be said in Oregon City later In the -morning followed by Interment In the Catholic ceme tery at Oregon City. Takes Sister's Job John Kirsch Is substituting for his sister, Teresa Kirsch. elevator operator at the eounty court house, while the latter Is on a two week's, vacation. ' Goes to Hospital J. E. Bar ber of this city is in the Veterans hospital at Portland where he will undergo a major, operation. Kills Goes East Floyd Ellis left tor the east on a vacation trip of three weeks. He will vis It Chicago and New York City From Aamsvflle Mr .and Mrs. Sam Mills were business visitors here from Aumsvllle yesterday. HOLLYWOOD COMING SUNDAY Dr. Chan Lam Chinese eMediclne j 180 N. Commercial 8t, Salim . t- Office si mrs Tuesday and Satur day a to 5:80 Civic Opera Hovte, a short distance freM Uaien Pacific Teralaal. $9Q3-6 BEL ROUND TUP TO CHICAGO 'w i H ccklebeuies Dray 11 any Unemployed; Bear Picks 'Em Too LYOXS. Ana". 19 The highway la well lined these days with care and jmck. horses. . heading for the auran tains to gather hack leberrieev And mm ef the- pickers already on the grounds re port man not the only one fond ef hnckleberrleat for they watched a bear pal ling off the fruit near where a stood of hasaaae . working. Many people out jot ployment are spending . a profitable, avttng la . the hills above Detroit and moat of them come out with sereral gallons of the ber ries, walch are fine qual ity this aeaeom. Seventy fire campers were on the grounds Friday. ' An 11 -mile hike over the steep hills Is a fascinating prelude to the actual pick ing, campers say. The wee ther is Ideal, not toe warm, and with a tinge of frost at night. Rotary Door is r Twirling Again It you like to play at making rerelTlag doors spin 'round, the satisfaction is 'again yonrs. It you. don't like to -bare seen per sons catch your heels In. tbe twirlln gentrywtys. Wwsre. Tbe rotary . doors In the post'of flee betiding were reinstalled yester day, after painters bad glren the portals new coats of Tarnish. CBLaclc. vesemti Dim every ulbicss Deoff ' X. L s v-. " V : c. mm ':;:;::::;' Tho finost to bacco quality plus throat .-i - protection.' T1...J I Smtmrdmywtmit tMT ca.icc (a Urt Srrikr. fit O ISB. Tfc. A. T. Oa. Sifts. -:-:v:-:-:-SK.'?Sk. ' . HMMamiiiniiiii iinnlf ... i n -iv r-i u v : i , s tarckuu aS - " Joseph mmi CALLED BY DEATH DALXjLS, Aug. It - Joseph Crowther died at his home en Washington street about 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Crowther died as & result of a llagerlng illness which lasted nearly 11 months. Joseph Crowther was born la Wisconsin December SO, It 57. Ia lttt he mored to Minnesota and In 1900 he came west to Dallas. Oregon where he made his home. He has resided In Dallas since 1100 with-the exception of -two -years spent In California. While in Dallas Mr. Crowther worked as a carpenter and also made furni ture on a small scale. Mr. Crowther la snrrlred toy his widow, a stepson, E. W. Fuller of Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. Ames Helgerson of Dallas and Mrs. Ber tha Morley of Forest Grore; and four brothers, . Edwin of Forest Grore, Ell, who. resides .In Wis consin, Frank, now llVlng In Washington,- and Irrin of Oak land. Calif. Mr. Crowther was a member of Jennings Lodge No. 9. A. F. A A. M. for 22 years, joining that or ganization in 1909. Re was also a member . of . the local Eastern Star chapter. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at tbe Hlnkle and Thomas undertaking parlors here. - The local Masonic orders will be In enarge and In terment will be at the L O. O. T. cemetery. , v Frederick Cina, at 23. Is Til lage attorney of Aurora, Minn. pB)0IP biting harsh irritant chemicals) 1 ' "s - O o . AV.'.VAV.j 4 W""J W - - Utilities Firms Pay Portion For Street Repaying Who pays for repairing the blocks of pavement the public ser vice companies , are - continually tearing upf Three firms yeesterday paid a portion of these costs to the city. The Oregon-Washington Water Serrice company turned orer to the city recorder 141.75, Tallman Piano store $34.91 and the Port land Gas and Coke company $lir. 11 for such work done tor them by the city street departments - ; . .. - IftRTH ARRESTED SILVERTON, Aug. IS Wil liam (Bill) Hlrte of this com munity was arrested at Pendle ton last week en a charge of stealing an automobile. Pendle ton police reported here that the youth had beeireaught in the act. loop or Salad Meat or FUh Potatoes ! . Vegetables Bread, and Butter or Rolls - Pie or Pudding and Drink , 'y j s ItlhiQy m. Every LUCKY STRIKE is riiade of the finest tobacco leaves the world can offer the fin est from Turkey the finest from. Kentucky, Ten nessee, Virginia, Georgia and the Carolines p the Cream of many Crops throughout the world. But Tall tobacco leaves, regardless. of price and kind, as nature 'produces them, contain harsh irritants. LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive "TOASTING" Process a process. that mellows, that purifies, that, includes the use of the modern Ultra Violet Ray expels certain harsh irirtants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. We sell these expelled irri " tants to manufacturers of chemical compounds, who use them as a base In making sheep-dip, as well as a powerful spraying solution for trees, flowers and shrubs enough to permit the daily: dipping of over 50,000 sheep or the daily spray ing of many thousands of trees. Thus, you are sure these irritants, naturally present in all tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY j STRIKE. "They're out to they can't be inl" Jo wonder LUCKIES arc always hind to yourthrostm U.S.Vpt,ofAgrictdture,BiiTauofAninial " Industry, OtxUt XVo. 2IO Including the use of . Sunshine Mellows Your Throat Protection against - RETURN TO IDAHO - . SILVERTON, Ang. It Mis and Mrs. Albert Sterrett and baby who hay been Tlslting- here for the past several weeks left yes terday by auto for their home In Boise, Ida. Mrs. C. M. Wray, a grandmother of Mrs. Sterrett, ac companied . them to the Idaho city, where she will Tisit for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb and son. Ralph, parents and brother or Mrs. Sterrett, are In Seattle for an indefinite stay. FOR BARGAINS ' in FXJRNITURE Visit our Used Furniture Department -LE3XC7ZaI 467 Court St. 're mitt be SudS MM toasted 99 Ultra Violet Rays Heat Purifies Irritation mm against cour-fi