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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1931)
I 3 ;l I TIfg CnCGOTI STATno!,! AN. Safest. ' Oregon. Saturiar Morning September 3, 15St 1m Local News Briefs 1 - " ' ' Adams Reelected Mumford ! Adam was - reelected command ant of tha Salem chapter of the Marine Corps lea roe at a meeting: Thursday. X Other officers elect ed were:, .Frank Millett,- senior vice-commandant; Jj. E. Painter, historian; Sergeant- Mack Sher man, adjutant paymaster;. George Tb.omason,isergeant--rmsL and Powell Clayton,: ; Jadje r advocate. . Discussion of plana to aid unem ployed ex-marines led -to the sug gestion lhat ', a j dance, be spon sored' daring the winter to raise funds. The next meeting will be held onf Thursday, October 8. . . Danee Xeati hair Sat' ntte. ; Ieave for South Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rennlng and- tour children left Thursday to drive to Madison, Teniu. where the children will en ter school. I Last yea- two of the children . attended .school at Col lege .Place, j Washington, and two at Laurel academy. Forest Grore. Now they will be together In a school maintained by the Seventh Bay Adrentlst church at Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Rennlng will return in about four weeks, f " - Single Accident Reported Only one auto accident was reported to police . headquarters : ' yesterday morning and afternoon. tJharlea Heath. 845 ' Norway street ; and "Werner Brown, It 111$ Mission street, both reported that their cars collided at-the intersection of North Cottage 'and . E streets, Thursday evening; Heathy claimed Brown did "not -hare the right of way. No damage or Injuries were reported by -either drtyer: - -' - L .. i ! 'i Trespass notices that will stand the weather. 15c, 3 for 25c. States man office. :l i . Sitter Will Probated The will of Laurens Sitter, deceased, was Admitted to probate yesterday. Real property estimated to be worth $1500 and personal proper ty worth $132 is to go equally to two daughters, Anna, Ilelghberger and Amelia Zimmerman. The lat ter was designated as executor by Sitter in his will and the appoint ment was confirmed yesterday by County : Judge glegmund. i Ap praisers named re George H. Bell. At Haasler and A. Bertel. - Dance every Sat. nlte at CastH- llaa hall. Old time Serenaaers. Comnl&int Amended An amended complaint In the case of R. B. McEwait against James Noland was filed yesterday ini cir cuit court. McE wan claims z u i o Is still due him! on a contract signed by Noland as well as $100 due from the latter tor hay cut- tinr charees. : The contract was signed for 17500 In payment for Bank of ' Athena stocx. , umy $5425 has been" paid on the con tract, says McEwan.'. P v ; ' - , t . , j;. -v "-'. : ... . Trftsoass notices that will stand the weather. I Be. tat 25c. States man 'office, f Officials Here -W. L. Osborne and Bert Perkins, county asses sor and county clerk respectively nr Yamhill countr. were in the . city yesterday on official busf- ness. Osborne said a I large at tendance is expected at the meet Ing of the board of equalization in his eonntr next; week. A group of fanner taxpayers are demand ing a reduction assessment R&kev Files Answer - Answer to the complaint of O. L. Scott ennrt hr J. S. Baker. The stli : IbtaItm an accident at Commer dal and Owens strets October 2, 132. Baker holds that Russell Scott who was driving ithe Scott dufii'vui rnxoonalble for the c 01 liainn and files a! counter claim of $200 against the datnages the plaintiff sought. j : Rttss Smith, Center and Church, for tire bargains. ! Sharpies Estate Valnatod The estate of H- A. Sharpies, held to -tkk m.n Ineomoetent nerson, has KaAB vainated at 1S41C br three apralaert who filed their report TxraHir In nrobate court here. in Linn county the estate's value la 81024: In Manon eoumy $1SI 2. The appraisers here D. B Hill. Harry Mason and J. B Smith, ; - v; y rants Usees Paid An imuiiiut cAtnolalnt! was tiled yea terday In circuit court by Benare nrMiMv e-lnst the C. Pi Hansen Motor . company in Woodburn seeking payment for 23 weeks ; tiajiArv in alleged to have worked fA, ttii finn thl- sHns and ..mn..r TIa seeks SS7.50 a week or $862.50 for his services for the time ne claims i ., Trespass notices. 15c, 2 for 25c Printed on canvas, statesman , m. - i - , --.:!' - I " ' Hunters' RK De" Robin Day. - Barney Paxe ! and Brazier Small returned Friday from !; a v..ntn frfn tn the John Day UKuviH tr country. They brought home s big mole deer wmcn is mnwa i the cross marxei. r. , TJnnor Possession Charged. Rob iTavlor. 1S12 D ! street, was arrested by city police last night m. charge of possession of liquor. If"; :'-i '--'' ?! ' rifr Portland K5c WwAWUJ To Engene 75e Depot." BUgh Hotel Icdepnrleiit Stae Co. V - ' TeL 9121 i PIANOS TO RENT Call D01O, Used i Fnrnltare Depsurtmeiit. 151 Xorth Hlgw Barn sad Hay Burned Myron Baker, resident 6f the Talbot dis trict, reported yesterday that his bam and 15 tons of hay wen& up In Cames early Wednesday morn Ing. ,IJe said he was awakened by the light from the blaze short ly xtter 4 o'clock, in time to sea the bam roof cave In. His stock escaped, as it had been pastured for the. nicat. The loss : la nax- tially covered by Insurance. How tb fire started is not known. ,. Those Wg Mack crapes at FI- ala vineyards. Cheaper than ever before. Bring boxes. ( ' Marines Sponsor Exhibit An exhibit at the state fair will be sponsored by' Sergeant I Mack Sherman and Sergeant Harry R. Ender.r local recmltlng officers tor - the marine corps and the rmy. The display will include s number of rifles, machine guns andf other weapons. Recruiting officers from. Portland will be here during the week. . r " Trespass notices. 15c. 2 for 25c. Printed on' canvas. Statesman of fice. ' r ,; ' i" - ' ; . - .-. Portland Meet Attended George Rossmah. associate su preme; court Justice, and Robert R. Boardman. Y. M. C. A. physical director, drove to Portland yester day to attend a Red Cross: meet ing held at the Portland j hotel. juage aossmsn is cnairman of the Willamette, chapter. : Red i Cross, and Boardman la' on the- lifesav Ing committee. . . . ! I::'.. ... .. . Brakes Smoke; Fire! f-Fire men at the East station received a call at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon stating : that an auto was afire at 21st and Chemeketa streets.. Arriving at the scene. they discovered that the dfiver had left the emergency brake en when, i she- started . up and the bands were smoking. Lost -Will th person .finding papers containing diabetic menus please return to Mrs. L. F; Grif fith, Haseldort apts.; or phone 5155 Salem. , ; TJcense Missing;. Arrested P. X. Kurth, 2040, South 2 2d street, was - arrested . ' yesterday on a charge of failing to stop and of having no driver's license. He was cited to answer the charges be fore Mark Poulsen, municipal Judge, on Monday. Receiving station for Pearcy's walnut drier will be open at 645 Chemeketa st. t Monday, Sept. 28. Sacks -and tags famished, j First class drying on cash or share basis. Don't Jet your crop spoil fop lack of good drying. j - Touring Car Stolen -C. W. Ames, 1830 A street, reported to city police, early yesrerday morn-" ing ths.t his Chevrolet touring car had ben stolen sometime between 9 and 22 d'clock Thursday, night from" South Commercial street. It bore the, license number 202-849. Janitor's Payroll Prepared The payroll for Janitors and spe cial laborers who worked at the public school buildings daring the summer 43 being prepared at the city school superintendent's office. ' " W ' - ' ' I ' '. - - " - A. 0 IT. W. benefit dance,; Cas tllllan hall Monday, Sept 25. Good music.; Admission 2?e. j Hayden to Coos Bay Miller B. Hayden, Justice of the peace yes terday ) added his name to the list of Salem barristers at Marsh field for the bar convention. Hay den used to lire at. Ban don and expected to visit old friends on his .trip to Coos Bay. Spellbrink to I Be Instructor, I Physics Class Announcement was made : yes terday at Willamette university of- the! appointment of Perry Knell brisk of Macleay as assist ant Instructor in physics, t He will work under Professor K. T. Brown. , Spellbrink Is a senior He has s high reputation as a scholar in his department. ; Half ! of the assistants named, from the senior class are Salem residents. ; Thse students and the- departments In which they work are: Berolce Orwlg, biol ogy: Ula Cation, chemistry; Gertrude Oehler, home econom ics; Doris Clark., history; Isabel Chllds, . j political science; Pearl SwansonV education; Edith Find ley, music; Catherine Mulvey, English t- Maryelle Edwards,! so ciology:s ; t ' . j Births r Vsa Yleet To .Mr. and Mrs. C. rr- Van VleeL Salem Toute three, a six pound boy, born Sept. 26 at the Jackson maternity nome. Named Ronald CarL PbOM SSI am Moderately Priced .A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just tew znlhntes from the ;':,"sl- besrt of town ' CUYf VIEW CEMETERY Established 180S Tel. tVK2 Conveniently Accessible i perpetnal- cars provided for : i Prices Reasonable - J :. 'S PUM.KXXXi BZXCOTOSS i T7S mmmUtm TL OSf 9m Smcs Is Tmtmaal Ow rttaM in XuasUs Owr Bm Is Ho4era TERVILLIGER SOVIET DISCUSSED i'II CUB Tf.Ui Lenin Admits Communism Is Inadequate, Raymond . I Robins Relates i Colonel Raymond Robins de lighted 2 5 Ad clubbers yesterday nooa at the. Gray Belle with a graphic word picture of the Rus sia of 1917 and 118 and the Im pression of the soviet plan as out lined to. him by LenlnJ While his listeners listened Intently, Robins outlined the situation in the Unit ed States, expressed his! faith that the spirit of America would pion eer s way-out of our economic morass and meet I the challenge of a new economic day. . - Robins prefaced, his remarks which ' followed an address given at the Willamette j university chapel exercises by declaring the day of the westward trek by pio neers had passed. ; .Instead the youth of today: seeks his. adven ture and his development tn cities or Instead of going west goes east. Instead of the rugged Individual ism of the past, the new age de mands a greater spirit el coopera tion,: Robins explained, because of the Increasingly urban trend of western civilization. j . i Lenin was one of the greatest thinkers of his age in Robins opinion, who knew the soviet lead er shortly after the bolshevistic regime came Into power. While Lenin was a severe critl4 of Ameri can life and a strong Reliever In producers' economy Without rent, interest, profits or capital, wealth, the soviet founder conceded In talking to Robins that the purely communistic Ideal had! not made adequate provision tot the, vari ance in man's abilities, j Robins then described s recent dinner- for "outstanding bankers in yew York where American in dustrial and agricultural : leaders Just back from Russia,: gave high praise to the producing efficiency of the new country, s i "You can shut the: doors of trade to Russian goods! coming In this country but that is: a tempor ary barrier, said Robins. VOne million bushels of grain dumped into Liverpool Is Justi as disas trous to the American Tanner as if It were sen to the United States. Robins was introduced by Rev. Hugh B. Fouke. !' FEW LATE IN WEEK ' Few pupils enrolled In Salem schools after the firtst day, ac cording to word given out at the city superintendent's office yes terday. It was believed scarcely more than half a dozen children had entered the grade schools since i Monday. Registrations at the high school Increased by about 25. Miss Myrtle McClay, secretary in the principal's office, said. : i i l- i The fact that the Increase, dur-, ing the week was so small, is laid to the unusually large lenrollment on the first day. School officials expect a considerable number of entrants on Monday,! although state fair time may hold off final registrations Jintil . the; following An accurate check on grade school enrollment will be made at the superintendent's 1 of fice f on Monday. The high school Checx will not be ' made antu maay. Miss McClay stated. BE OPENED OCT. 18 The 69-foot concrete approach; es to the South Liberty street brfdee. on which pduring was completed last Saturdiiy. will be opened to traffic on October i. according to ! W. 8. Low, city street commissioner. Because of the cool weather. It Isj not neces sary to keep the concrete moist, he said, but It must ! be left to harden for 28 days from laying time before being used. j . Commissioner Low's : crew I now'jputtlng In the final, grade on Gaines street' between North Summer and Winter , streets. Pouring of ths 30-foot concrete roadway will be begun! there next week. k i ft . - ! ' The v, approaches to the North4 Winter street bridge will be paved: during the fall or winter. Dr. Chan Last ' Chinese Medicine 0 IC Cbn'mereial SU Sl m ,y . Office: Is tars , 'Z. ?! riirsday sud Satur day a to 0:SO Schaefer's Biggest Candy Scoop of the Year 'i For, our patrons . of ( fine candies we have j secured 600 lbs. of finest chocolate handrolled asst. in light and dark coating.! Vogan's Mellow as Moonlight, i q JThese regularly sold 'for 75c per lb. r;:ji ; i:': now atM!1' j'-h' 36c per lb. Three lbs. for $1.00 Schaefer's- SCHOOLS REGISTER SOUTH LIBERTY TO I its t.. ; -J s DRCQ STORE ' :' The : Original YelloW Promt Candy Special Store of Salem 15 If. Com'l t Phone lw7 ;::;V-,vPenslar;Asnrr XJrtdOF taCLO Occcrreaeea &a Gessi? :' - si (kt cenUr cf Orta'at DOlUe Wwmsm3L J. .. 0' REOOM .football teams 'are getting tinder way la fast er der this Tear. Tontrht both Willamette university and Ore gon State will play their second games et the season. Willamette will take on - the University . of Oregon at Eugene, while Oregon State wrll test Its kreat strength against Colorado at Portland. i It is beginning to losk as though pettiag will not be one of Ue, tew-fangled snbjects t be taught la schools. One 4echr r down la Dosglss eounty, baps more ambitious aleag this line than the rest of ths world, found est it didn't pay to prae- -tlce petting among the' tssch ers, let alone perhaps tench . It. He was "disbarred, v- ' ; Today opens the bLr event at Salem. The, state fair wiit swing wine us. gates immediately after the parade this morning, and all children will be admitted free. The rodeo will feature ths fair the opening day as well as b an add ed feature on Sunday and again ths high light Monday. There are some keen riders In this lineup. ; Jos as 'was feared the writer; and perhaps even A. L. Ltedbeck, not mentioning some of the girls in the various- state departments, have overtrained, sad they will be lucky, to be able to get -onto a horse today for the parade, let alone ride -Too ranch horseback riding therefore may permit the use ,of substitutes for some of these "star performrs" for the big parade. r - The feature In news at the state capitot yesterday would have been to take a roll call of stats offi cials and department heads, snd notice the lack of response. The sntlra board of control, corpora tion commissioner, budget direct or, ! utilities commissioner, su preme court ; personnel, . bonus commissioner, and others were In other parts of the state. L The matter of naming . the college at the feeble minded in stitution has not yet been def initely decided, although the tentative title of Hotman Cot tage, named for the state treas urer, seems to stick, and may. be adopted. Rather than re sent, Holmaa is apparently en Joying the wise-cracks brought out as a result of the title. When the name was first sug gested, Holman replied he be lieved calling the cottage la honor oi uai E. hoss, the oldest mem ber in the point of service on the board of control! ths nronr thing. However Hal objected on the grounds that should they call It Hoss House people would think It a stable. His objection was sus tained. provided the council orders the work done, he said. Approaches to the South Church street bridge will not be In condition for pav ing this winter. Further filling In on- the edges of the roadway remains to be done. Need of Permit 1 Was Not Known Clarence W. Stacey told Justice of the peace Hayden yesterday he knew nothing. about a state law which requires raisers of fur bearing animals to obtain a stats permit. As s result Hayden' fin ed Stacey 25, remitted the fins and assessed him only the costs of the hearing. 1 A Stacey, who raises Sliver! foxes Was arrested by state police! ; ; About $,M0M00 was spent on new buildings In the United States in the first half of 19 tl. compared with t2,800,00,000 in e same period last year, 275 N. LIBERTY ST. , . . . t I pocai M sw a m - . m m m -.swnmnaw a -n saw- a m sl.... rfssw a . ' Miss Beatrice Walton., secre tary to .thn. governor, wra. tm Portland yesterday to visit with tan- cbiet executive. hMlas Wal ts reports- the governor has n oU in hi head, and ho doeent li ft a bit. It was previously reported ho wonld bo oat next 'spesJfc, bnt the cold' may delay his leaving his suite in the Ben- betel for n short umev .' . Since "Stev 'Stone has brag-ed-so much about realizing' his boyhood ambition ini a3curtng. a Cowboy :ht:-1JimwL.PrebIe. pub licity hound tot the stats fair, has had, jnany -requests . for hats In fact the entire capltol press gal lery gave varied and wide reasons why they likewise' should be pre sented with a big hat but so far ooEeo;i PRODUCTS Women's Association . Will Have Booth in Aggie V Building at Fair "r" - . j- - Of fleers of tae Women's Great er Oregon association will attend the association, booth in the Agri cultural building at the Oregon state fair.- They will Join mem bers of the Salem chapter in tell ing lair - visitors about ' Oregon made products. j . .. - Mrs. J. George Keller, state chairman, has idrlsed I Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, i president of the Salem chapter,! that the follow ing state officers will serve on the respective days f Indicated; in ad dition to Salem 'members ; 1 Saturday, Sept 29 Mrs. W. D. Allard and Mrs. E. L. Schwab of Portland, Mrs. George Waters And Mrs. Walter! Zosel of Salem. Sunday - Mrs. Wi - Carlton Smith of Salem and j Mrs. J. George Keller ot Portland. ; Monday Mrs. Charles Rqndell and Mrs. Estea Snedecor of Port land. Mrs. L$. W. Gleason and Mrs. C. H. Glenn of Salem. ' Tuesday Mrs. Xteade M. Ire land and Mrs; J. George Keller of Porland, Mrs. W. J. Liljequls and Miss Dorothea Steusloff of Salem. Wednesday i Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Mrsw D. AUard. Mrs. Reads M. Ireland snd Mrs. J. George Keller of Portland, . Mrs. V. R. Griggs and Mrs.) , W. H. Lytle. Mrs. C. P. Bishop ot Salem, i Friday Mrs. E. I Schwab, Mrs.' W. D. Allard, Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Keller of Portland, Mrs. E. F. blade and Mm. Arthur Rahn and Mrs. C P. Bi3hop ot Salem. Saturday Mrs. Allard. Mrs. Rundell and Mrs. Keller of Port land, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mrs. K. H. Pickens ot Salem. Sunday Mrs. Marion . Mulkey f Salem. . - MONMOUTH. Sept. 25 ion L,. Franz, BtPolk county na tive, died late Thursday at the family home nea Hoskins. south west of Monmouth. He Was born September 12, 1 8 2. near-Hoskins, where, he lived virtually all his life. He engaged .in s general mechanics . business there for years. . '.v : s I. Graveside services will he held Monday afternoon at ths Kings Valley- cemetery.! Edgar A. Fogg officiating 5 and the . Smith funeral parlors of Monmouth tn charge. ' j 1 ' Mr. . Franz leaves his widow, Matilda Frans. snd two sons, Or vUlsi and SamueV both; of Hos- s-ins.: . . i iXII 1 0 1 " II ' H BINS ' j ' , - i ,- - - -. - .- - -..--.-I k j ; . ; AND A TTtAIL CLAZEX TUBS WITH BVEKY TRAIL BLAZED TXRBI On saest amatlianal tire vatae in tight saonms. A tabs frs vkh every tire sold Saturday -uad tire lbs lawmt for aa tnnal COME SATURDAY I K 'mm "' MwaaalSai SluillSa SI Ms m'mtt lame setsss - wTr ' V trr ttstri Tnanm 29 X 4.4021 9 IM 9 Of 9 7.11 UU 29x 4,5020 4J tM 7JS Xt 50 x 4.5021 Jt tM -TM . 28x4.7V1t Uf Ut UJ 27x5X019 IX . Ml .... : 51 x 5.2521 1XX 1X1 J1 .... nxeUJOS 9JBS .. 1tSt .Jj. : 55x4iJfV21 iUS ,.'v IIS ,1 sply 111 tePa 9 civx? PHONE 8774 bis loses dis mciie:s peht Affectionate" Caresses: to Subordinates ! Cause, of uengicaia i-oss . i ::... -..,1 . 1 j i ' j- ..:;.y., All Oregon tlhtog certificates held by David Xee Brers, princi pal of ; the Sutherlin schools in Douglas county, i were revoked yesterday in ' an ordef , issued by Charles A. Howard.! state superin tendent of public instruction. Revocation of the certificates followed s hearing held. In '..the. state educational : department in Salem last Saturday; It; was charg ed ' that Byers " had been over frlendly" with certain teachers in the Sutherlin schools;! and had spent more time is. their rooms than required, There!, also was some testimony at the ' hearing that Byers had brought up sug gestive topics and lhad: placed his hands on the teachers'; knees and shoulders. .--r X -:-1 r S H : : : -ItJ '. Among the teachers who testi fied against Byers I were Jeanette Sloan. Iva Curtis, Constance Wein man and Blanch 81ater. - 1 f Byers denied any improper acts In connection with the conduct of the school, or that ! he intention ally had done anything: Ito embar rass the teachers. U; Hei admitted that he might have Spatted - the shoulders or knees jot the teachers while conversing with ,jthem, bit that it was In a friendly; spirit and was without imprbper i motives; f " The hearing before the state su perintendent of schools followed an investigation by the Douglas county school authorities " last May. The charges! against Byers were disnTIssed at the previous hearing.-- ; :- if , - .';-'' -. S ! 1 -' Mr. Howard' said his decision was based on a "careful study and investigation of U complaints tiled against :Byers;.f, f ',!'-":jf " Here Contrast To Easfs Salem has reason-f to ; be thank ful for .Its usual beautiful fan weather. Mrs. W. C- Hawley, wife of the congressman. , received a letter on Thursday from her sis ter, Mrs. John M. Davis, at Kan sas City. ; Mrs. Davis i wrote on Monday last, and she said Kansas City was endurlngj Its 20th successive-day of terrific heat, dur ing which everything was scorch ed and seared, even the foliage on the trees 'having been dried tip and destroyed. . i ' By the same mall. Mrs. Hawey received a lettervfrom her daugh ter at Providence,! R-i 1-. of the urnik data as the one from her sister. But thf Rhode Island letter came by air mall. ' t Congressman Hawley was yes terday sitting in ati Portland with, the congressional committee con sidering 'river ; imprTtMnent pro jects, ; f v CARD OP TltANKS , We wish to sincerely thank, our friends for their -hearty i sympathy and ssfiistsncs dur-: ing the illness and death of : Mrs. SchoU. . -'- ! H H. R. Schols and .ReUtlves. I i . ; -. 6REEN STAMPS EVERY DAY Double Stomps jskturday Carson Pharmacy v We Dellvr . BOl Court Pboao S46S f i Tan ar m foe an day only! Ssr Mnm Mttrtt I f . L-2ll, OREGON r i n n r vi n n n n'TT TT'TT Salesman's Sample Line of Costume ;.'ewelry Values $1.00 to $2.00 t; t J Hi 4 u EACH i -. i4!tt;KHf New I Necklaces of Crystal, Carved .Wood Carved Bone, French Pearls, etc., etc. jyiain j? -ALSO- r",i:M al!-! SAMPLE LINE ::ii UMP liff r-i i Li - :.filipii;:''.'-; l ' V- : : ! : I !' r. t'iH iliShfiMs:1-..:- '$-:.'!''-': 1 ' . i- S " ' 'yAi ijfe!:iy':. - i . -: j 1 . . I .Values to $10.00 ills" -;; -v - '' ! '! X :,H,y v. ., j, ,, . - X '. i ' . r :v ALSO NEW 1 r no" A i 111 V, JL V I! ! '''.'4fmi '"-; ti- r i I!' Mi SPECIAL liill ill-' '; ::M' --.'-y .: I j- fjllK'krn-SI iljlllilllk.Ll- ir':"'"i : ':!. Ne V7j sHapes, new nine Ostricli plume trims. N mm mm m-. .... I ri TT r-i u loor. I- FELT nn S3 V: ft colors . with' geri- iues Mcncasmue ccawnNV axcT m. r. t ;- l&7 Emdkalawe i H V i s ' I- 1 m i I'!'.";