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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN.' Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 1, 1931 : page Tixnim A 'ti- : $v Local N ews Kiglit Accidents Reported Eight auto accidents were report ed yesterday to the police. They were as follows; K. I. Day, post office box 186, and unidentified driver, on State between 17th and 18th streets; Charles Kellogg, Sil Terton, and J. A. Costello, Seat tle; G. C. Chrlstenson, Sclo, and J. R. Chapman, at High and Cen ter streets; Wallace Bennett, route 2, and Mike Bennett, route -2; Melvin Johnson,- 1363 North Church street' and D. Burkey, 709 North Cottage street, at State and Front streets: Albert Harmon, Sa lem; and unidentified . driver, at Capitol, and Center streets; . Dor othy Speaker; route S, .and a driv er named Pearmtne on Macleay road; ,'Eugene E Brando, Port land, and C. G. Gregory, Portland. Trespass notices that will stand the weather. 15c. 2 for 25c. States man office. Chemawa School Entered - Two men who entered the-premises of the Chemawa Indian school early Wednesday morning and - stole several articles are-being sought by officers. The loot consisted of two- handbags and a musical in strument valued at $100. ' Trespass notices, 15e, 2 for 25c. Printed on canvas. Statesman of fice. . L. , ; ? Visit S Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sisson of MeMinnville '.. visited their son Brown -Sisson, manager of Miller Mercantile company, and attended the state fair yesterday, '' Trespass notices that will stan-l .the weather. 15c, 2 for 25c. States man office- -- , From Taft Mrs. Lulu Lank- ford of Taft is spending the week In Salem. tThe fair was one draw ing card, and property Interests . were others. : Trespass notices, 15c, 2 for 25c. Printed on, canvas. Statesman of fice. : I . . . Pettyjohns Here' - Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn of Portland were here Tuesday for the Cox memorial tablet unveiling cere monies. . , t,' 3j&X- tllC - Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon's DomC state government . OFFICIAL Oregon yesterday took the day off and Joined more than 25,000 others who attended the big day of the state he doesa t look at all . wnat was HngheB BChool lnSyracusej N T., fair. Salem has never seen better expected, judging -from Clarence K0tiCed the outline In that maga falr weather than was dished out True Wilson's report of the con- xine ani wrote to the author for vesterdav. and rather than .old 1 and dark, the day was warm and WlthQnt a cloud in tne ssy. xc was perfect. Indications ; are the rest of the week will be the same. The feature of the day was thei governor's derby, and while this event was by no means the "most thrilling on the program. It was exciting and furnished plenty of color. Miss Jeanne Wilson placed the wreath on the bay gelding, who seemed to appreciate it all, and only kicked three times. " ' j rift --.JZ' It Z:: CII" . m v lAlthe hot muffler. Although the vnt1?; Thl race also saw little -unucs; Mills, top Canadian jockey, who third. Little Mills IS but 13 years I eld, and has won 76 races. The lockeys at the fair are all vonnir fellows, most of them' Just kids, but they , can ride. 4 The winner of too, five- ruriong, race, who rode Missive, appear, ed to be the baby of them all, and goes by the name of Mar shall. Bat be sorely rode from the rear to the front in short -order, j Race crowds every day hear A JT. Hodges of Albany as he starts tne race evem. xio uw and ha knows about all the fol . lowers of the game. Hodges has been either Judging or starting races for the past 20 years, ana - he knows how to start them. En trants toe the mark when he or ders them to "pick up . The world series today be tween the Athletics and the Cardinals will compete with the ; t&t fair for chief lntere: here. The game starts at ll:SO, ; Rslem time, and will perhaps : continue for two hour. Per-! haps it is already arranged, bat It would help s lot tr tne lair. lttM "would put in rt dk and load speaker, for, thia ..event, ,;'-';:.''' 4-."i ' six racinr events ; will feature ...7 . Mr..m imiui(itAlv tft.Tha dtmtn mere - was cnieiiy t. known 17 the gov- fair. Today ow 8 aa rjn - ernor's day and G. A K. aay. un - 4. v AfAA eramA m r wnHiCAtascu aiw dim v . W . m A m I n I 1 1t I . xair wmcn u mvi-d " . B-m . . . . g An I B T" W t 1 - . ... , its scope. Oreson is. far ahead of the rest of the country. It was no ted in new dispatches . yester- that a Apolitical morator ium" is being requested in na tional politics.' With Governor Meier absent from the capital. tliua nuietiaa' DoUUcal reports twtll he has recovered, the state is already observing this mora torium, r i PILES CURED Wltheot opraUoa m IMS of ttsa DR. MARSHALL - Sat Orctoa BIdf. . Phons 50 OtJIwL-J To Eugene 75e Depot, Bllgh Hotel ; Independent S taje Co. . TeL 0121 Briefs Clinics Resumed Today Actlv-1 Itles of the Marlon county health department will be resumed today J after yesterday's Salem day state i fair Yacatlon. Three clinics will be held at the health center, ,434 North Hizh street: dental cor rective, I morning and afternoon, by. Dr. ! Estill Brunk; - preschool, morning, by Dr. J. R Backstrand; mllkhandlers, afternoon, , by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas. Dr. Dauer will conduct ; a school clinic morning and afternoon at Silver-ton. A thnrnnr onnru fha, Pun- I Ital Business college Is not an ex- nriment Kf - .i investment I '- proved by hundreds who have according to HaroldEakin, exalt tested 1U merits. We. are now ? rulw. writing ln tbOctober 1 training the sons and daughters ue or inejbaiem jMxie jj.ii of former students. Why? Be- tertainment features forjthd fall cause the parents know the value of our courses. . i 1 Visitor From ' Chicago F. F. ParsonsJ of Ford-Parsons-Stecher, newspaper representatives of The Statesman In Chicago and New Tork. visited Salem yesterday, Mr. Parsons commented on the fact that this section of the eoun- try seemed much' more prosper ous than the middle west. - ' Parents " Visit Mr. and ! Mrs. H. H. Steed of St. Charles, Mo., J are visiting at me aome or taeir son. Dr. J. Lyman Steed. They plan to return via the Panama I knight; Harry J. Wetdner, secre canal. , Itary: ; WiUard' Marshall, treasur- ." . , . , ' Those big black grapes at Fl - ala vineyards. Cheaper than ever before. Bring boxes. Fined 30 Jack Hamlin. charged with possession of intoxi- Kurtbv orchestra chalrnM Tnis cating liquor, was fined $50 b tees are H. I. Olinger, D. G. Dra- Municinai Jnaee Fouisen. a. w: Dumler, Salem, was fined fire dol lars for speeding. Student Assembly Today Sa lem senior high school students will hold a vneral assembly at noon today at the building, j i Russ Smith, Center and Church, From 1 Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sommervllle and son Thomas j were fr visitors Wed nesday. ! r Jerry pwen, bonus commission- er, who was at the Legion conven- tion at Detroit, has returned, and venuon. jerry says n was ine Desi and most orderly national conven- "!" " ; iimucu GASOLINE ESCAPES IE Tre driver of a General Petro- I.,m rornoration tank truck re- ceivea a good scare yesterday I morning when he discovered one of the drain pipes had broken and aasoline was streaming down on highly inflammable liquid had : TJtZT' " Z V th - -lrnt. ti. A hose line was laid ior pro tection in case the gasoline burst Into flame. A tow car was sum moned and the big truck was hauled away with the gasoline still pourlnr out. Firemen wasn. 1a vTiata hont4 V4 '" " " 1 so vallnn had been SDllled. An emergency valve for shut- ting off the liquid from the pipe- line failed to operate correctly.' It i. h ntnA -ribr&ted loose, The tank contained 850 gallons 0 i. w of gasoline when It left the sup - ply depot a short, time before the ar,Ter discovered the big leak. FIRE ALARMS HERE IN SEPTEMBER FEIN Fire alarms la the city during September were fewer than usual. a, - report compiiea jreicrvMT snows. According to Captain William Iwan, the decrease prob- ahlvi was du to the rama thrnnebout'tbe month. Sixteen alarms were answered bv .the central station, six by the north, fire by the east and -only three by the south. The oniy erlous fire occurred on Labor day I in a dwelling on snipping reet. I A V- Greater losses resulted from the 1 three rural fires to which the city 1 M- f -.nninmisnt. Out- UDUWl bua wm w -m - i r-jirmc. iukuwsj. - - It pays to trap in Iowa. The fur tndustrv paid Iowa trappers ap proximately 1780.000 in the 1929-30 season. v f- j 1, Dr. Chan Chinese Medicine SO N. Coflrmerclal St., 8alim Office knrre " ruesdsy and Satur day a to 8:80 Hospital Beds j " to Rent Call D610, Used Fomltnre Department 151 North High BOTH AVERTED HU'.VBB SET TOfJIGHT FOR ELKS Extensive Plans for Season Outlined; Chorus' to Put on Benefit State fair week ' notwithstand ing, members of Salem Elks lodge No. 336 have been called! to meet tonight for a grand tall opening.! The weekly meet ings were .discontinued at the end Of June for the Vacation period M -local - loage nas prospects for a large class of new members. "a winter wm inciuue iwtr pro b" j" wpcu uuw uu laaies msjni, t 07 109 eiooj cnoru. In: addition the chorus J will stage, Its regular charity! benefit and a "circus is being planned. II. H. Hulsey, Salem representa- tlve to the grand lodge at'Seattle last July, will make a report of his trip la the near future, the Slklet states. . t Officers of Salem t lodge m No. 336, B. 'P. O. E.. ' are I Harold Eakin, exalted ruler; Leroy Gard. esteemed leajding- knight; . & War- ren Jones, esteemed loyal Iknignt: Frank Lynch, esteemed lecturing ler; Dr. - Arinln Berger, esquire; fi - J", r...i. (.!.,. nt nt. . Atnmni, .... nr A. IF, E Sehierbaumj chaplain; Cimon c. J. Mndd, inner guard, and a .(. - DOMESTIC SERVICE COURSE IS PRAISED High praise for the domestic service course give,n at th oppor tunity school in the high school building last year Is voiced In a letter j received by Miss Gertrude Anderson, supervisor," who - out lined the course. The opportunity school was .formerly labeled "part time continuation" school. Miss Anderson's outline for this unique study course was publish pa in "Home Economic ews. a national publication. Miss! Helen E Tooke, an Instructor of blind and deaf girls, attending the Percy infnTmtinn and tol obtain Uopg 't the plan- She stated that ha waa Inspired rbv the idea and thought she coud use it .to ad vantage In hen own classes. As a result of! the training re ceived In the Salem course, a number of young women" were able to get goods positions as do-i mestic servants. The outline orig inated by Miss Anderson covers in detail matters of the domestic tloil'"f ""6"'"T- personally, yjorUv conduct of the servant, ana tn oi nee, auues, uvu housework and cooking. 1 r BEQUEST HELD IT EXEMPT Fl Property bequeathed by i Lotta nhase Smith. deceased, to . tne board of directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist.- for I . a n 1 .. II use or xne unriswu ocicucw w- ltor. Is not exempt from payment of Inheritance tax, regardless of an opinion to the contrary; hand- ed down by the Multnomah conn- - . . - . m ity circuit court oepiemoer 1 this year. This was neia sin an l opinion prepared yesteraay py at torney uenerai vinyviniin -It seems to me; Attorney Gen eral VanWlnkle's oplnU j read. "that the terms of the bequest it self clearly exclude such bequest from inheritance tax 4 exemption. The bequest was ! not limited, by Schaefer's Throat & 5S ill A cough syrup that i nas nroven its wortn over a w- year period. P This is the same remedy that your parents probably used ' for that stubborn ' cough or cold against which other remedies - were non-effective. Hade under the most sani tary and' modern methods tn our own laboratory. Get that cough medicine ! sow Stop at Schaefer's u 50c rj $1.00 . : botUea z . j . It's Worth and purity la ab solutely guaranteed; If not satisfied, upon return of bot tle your money Is refunded, v s : DRra STORE 1S5 N. Com'l ; Penslar Phone 15107 Agency ,, lH TAX Soup or Salad Meat or TUh , FoUtoes .Vegetables - Bread and Butter or Rolls HI Pie or Pudding and Drink . 1 1 " ' : - " - 1 ' Jl North of Monkey Island ? suu Everything is shaped for the grange program from 10 to 12 o'clock Friday morning at the 4-H club dormitory, and Gov Meier; has written Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, state lecturer, that If at all possible he will be l on hand to give a : short' address C. C iHulet, state grange masteri will speak, as will also several others. -T " Friday, by the way. Is Portland Day1 and Farmers' - Day at ' the fair. And if the crowds of Wed nesday are repeated. It"; will be once when the city and country rub elbows in. earnest. - ! j :: i -'.v: : -' Even : the textile . department has its novelties. Did you notice that quilted American flag? Ex cept for being a little too square, one who entered might have tak-. en it for a real flag hanging a( the rear of the room. But closer scrutiny revealed a real quilt, in stead. And those hand , woven quilts: and rugsyof more than 125 years ef age do yon sup-, pose they were glassed up bet cause; the exhibitors thought they would get funny In "their old age t The Salem American. Legion auxiliary quartet and the Mae Dowell club, both of which Leo Belle i Tartar happens to direct went over big at the Oregon Fed-.; eratlon of Music clubs' booth. Va- the 1 donor for use within the United States, but on the contrary;; paragraph two of the will provides that the proceeds from such be-; quest shall ' used in the Interest of the Christian Science Monitor,: an International newspaper. ; ' "I cannot agree with the circuit i court of Multnomah county that said bequest Is exempt from In heritance tax. The opinion was asked by State Treasurer Holman. In another opinion the attorney general held that it is not neces sary for municipal courts to send to the secretary of btate the court; record of convictions for traffic' violations under city ordinances.; This opinion was requested by Hal E. Hoss, secre ry of state. L J. A. Ormandv. nasseneer traf- i fic manager of the Southern Pa-! cific. was the speaker at Rotary club yesterday noon. Instead of filling' the heads of his hearers full or statistics about the rail road business which they would promptly forget, Ormandy pointed out the human side of railroading. He referred to the four country, merchants of Sacramento who 0 years ago planned the building of the central Facmc, ana sucn col orful figures In Oregon railroad ihistory as Ben Holloday and Henry Vlllard. Todav rallroadine is still full of human Interest from the engineer who earns his livelihood there to the matter of purchases which turn loose many millions of dol lar for the support of labor and business, and taxes which help support schools and agencies of government. Now as always before the rall i roads have need of more traffic to isustaln their payrolls and ex penses and havesomeiniDg jbh for interest and modest dividends. CIoujh-Barrick Co. MORTUARY L i M. Clough i Dr. U B. Barriok V. T. Golden Phone 1151 Church at Ferry St. f Petoed: iHtmorial Bath UodermtclT , Priced SMI A Park Cemetery. .With Perpetual Care Jast tern miautea from the . J . heart of town: CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 TeL M82 I conveniently . Accessible ' Perpetual care provided for . i Prlcea Reasonable - TERWILLIGER'S JL nrsxmax. piuectors i T7t Qaanu XiL nil Omr STflce Is rntl Oss rrlMs Ar Ksaaosakls Omr Raw is M4tra " tlctm 4 x6y ZoiaalMx ROADS HUMAN INGLES DESCRIBED I ' 1 t . m in! Sidelights and. Gossip Picked Up at Oregon's Fair ; ' rious ' music teachers quartets were also encored, and the Cor vallis Woman's club choral! at tracted a crowd. i ' ' ..- ; ;:;';1 ' ; The Caterpillar displays In, the machinery shed drew real crowds vesterdav. snecial trnmus - heinr 1 f moving pictures of the machines in action, and several musical se lections that went over good." . - 7 ' i - The ' single sire myrtle wood bed in the. Coos county . exhibit certainly steals the show there; even the big cheese1 In. the back ground is more or less lost to sight. " But then,', people will re member that beautiful bed. - Yamhill county's stunt of roll ing nuts on a conveyor through a huge nut quickly catches inter est of , those who pass that way. Just as nifty, ' but- less patent at first glance,- are the miniature dairy farm and poultry ranch, erected a-top butter and eggsi re spectively. ' ' i , 1 Charles Cleveland, mayor!, of Gresham and one of the .'falrj de partment heads, is going ' tq be the : big reception committee to welcome the Gresham caravan as it arrives at the grounds Friday. Gresham sent word several - days ago that it was coming- population-strong Friday to-observe its own and several other towns days at the fair. The town is bringing along a big hand, under direction of H. H. Ott, , and a warehouseful of ; fireworks,'! ac cording to the press agent. Cleve land, Incidentally, Is among the tent city campers during -fthtl merry nine days' frolic. " ii i i .1 1 - '" 1 ! 1 - . . V M ' 1 "' .' ..'' ' 1 1 ;'. ; !. 1 . . .. i- ; . -ri ... .lit 1 ' :s ve r ' - ' n ' I 5 i . ' ' i- O BETTER VALUE ... From Canada to Mexico 1 Vhether yen run ysur car dewn the Hock fer systettutisedl Standard LsbrlcatiB a bargain ar tl.00 and ap whether yen drep in e order the R aits T Radiator Rast Removing Service you get nor fer ysur money at Standard Stations, lac, and Red waits and Blue Dealers. From premium "Standard Gas ' elise at ne incrwin pric te Oreaite house keeping help -Standard quality represent a bigger dollar's worth in motor, household sad farm product every day everywhere! FREE . . . Battery, Tire, Spark ' Plug Attention! Clad te check year battery and spark plugs glad to give yon acearale Standard Road Maps . -glad te offer yon personal comforts sad eoa-teniences-(dean rest rooms, very eftea handy pay telephones, etc.) All the little attenhena that help so atnch te Book motoriBg pleasoat yom can cesuu m st a aooffor o cossraa as "Standard". From Canada te Meaicel ir'r ' .':-t . ' y ' .; THE WAXG LO-ETTE . r. . Now X Easy Way to Wax Floor. Using the Vaxglo-ette wax applicator and floor polisher combined 70a can wax and polish fleers with never a backache! Se easy, light sad speedy costs only I6.7S complete! Any Standard dealer will take year order and arrange for prompt delivery. Zerolene Valve Oilers only $3 Installed 'X complete with a quart ef Zeroleae Valve OH) 'Tires from 15.95 up good values all! Yet these are only three' out ef as many as 100 'aCCESSOST VaXUts that Standard Service Ilea are fferiag. Mere, for year money every where ! : ;. SPECIAL . . . Makes Shock Absorbers liko Now! foster riding New Zerolene Floid is one ef many exclusive Standard Values that every motorist needs. You'll notice tbo difference it makes la year ear your shock absorbers are new again smoothing out the humps en any read. At 1S.nflOjnil nerlods. drive into "Standard and get an application of Zerolene Flnid. The cost is only 2Se per for this special motoring service. STAr4DAllD ARTS LEAGUE 111 START ITS SEAS Oi J Rev. Weil to Tiilk Tuesday Night, "Art of living - -f in Machine Age" 0 "The Art of Living In! a Ma chine Age," a Ulk by Rev. Fred Alban Well, pastor of the UniUr Ian church In this city, will be the first offering of the new -season by the Salem Arts league.' ; The talk, will be given in the auditor ium of the Salem Public library Tuesday evening, October and the public of Salem Is cordially Invited to attend. - M l ,: 1; Rev. WeiL who was a reporter, editor, and Associated Press cor respondent before be was ordain ed as a minister, declared,' in an nouncing his subject., that . he ap proached It as one who was stll at tamp ting to solve the . problem, - Rev. .Well came to Salem from the pastorate of the Church . of the.Presldents" In Quiney Mass achusetts., He has also-, held pas torates in Chicago, ' Bellingham, Wash.; ; and Denver, Colorado. Throughout his career as a 'min ister he has-keenly observed the effect of the encroachment: of machinery - of human endeavor, and the philosophy he has devel oped m regard to it is expected to be . exceptionally interesting to hear; - ' - : f; : The Salem Arts-league expects to make the coming season as successful as the last one and hopes to bring to the Salem pub lic worthwhile lectures. . ; ;: Mrs. Ells Hathaway, art direc tor, has announced that the sketch class ; will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the fire place room of the Salem Public library for the first time this sea4 son.' Young people of Salem wh$ TUT only Shock Absorber live, active , Shock Absorber shock absorber h ' til iwk feir; ; STaOTIOWS, lUCaU HCD WHITE & I and Instructive class are urged be present; Mrs. Hathaway also has announced that Mrs. Minnie Shrode- has: been, appointed assist ant art. director. " A new washing machine -shop handling all makes ; of washers, ironers and vacuum cleaners has been opened here by Hogg Bros., an Oregon City firin' dealing in furniture, washing machines and Ironers. 1 The storo Is temporarily located at S7 North Liberty. f W, C. Mangum, V for" . several years with the ; Electric Service company of Portland, will be in charge of the new .branch. Five men. and A woman demonstrator have been secured to work in tlif Salem territory. $ - : sfe After the close of the state 'air the firm plans to move into, lar ger building. All people who will be employed here are now at the fair with Hogg Bros, display. - j Court Refuses Plea The state supreme court Tues day denied a motion to dismiss an appeal in-the case -or E. M. peck vs. George i Ross. 1'Tbe case was appealed from Deschutes county, and involves a suit to reclnd: a tease on real property. The Opin ion, was written by Chief JusUce Bean. 4 i In ah oral order the court ov erruled objections filed -to ; the cost bill in the case of McHugh against the Prudential 1 Savings and Loan association. . re interested in this Interesting WASH 6 BUI SHOP OPEL'ED here lOUWANT MORE FOR YOUR DOIIiAR and we have it for you.Let's get together. J ! "StandardV quaKty products are an econ- omy ! for home and farm i as well . as a for motoring.;.: ' .)k M; - v H,; " ' - ;; ' , ' If -: m Zi At Standard Stations, Inc., and Red Wlilte and Blue Dealers are literally j hundreds I of items of special interest and value to choose Irom as you! need them in addition are many helpful services' a?aP"Ti"" signed to make your calls at "Standard" not mutually prontable 1 1 Drive in to "Staiidard" er! dollar's worth! ?! t . ; ' i :- r. : -K -i . , 1 ? -. a. - - i - 1 it . : ' - t ii ; . - ? f: 1 Ii - --ir ' if.- - - k1 h- r.- t -.r- . - . . - . ELECTRIFIED EE R1ED Every imaginable electric ap pliance a housewife I could wish for can be found lnltbe electri fied farm home display of the Portland General Electric com pany, at the' Oregon state fair, Just Inside the. grandstand build ing to the left of C. It. Smith, merchandise manager of the Sa lem I store. ; i; : ,: l By the turning of buttons and the snapping of . switches every item can be -done, while one may sit and read or marvel at the work of the electrical equipment. The equipment displayed In this small home" f includes: electric range, ' refrigerator, dishwasher, ; air heater, sewing machine, vac uum cleaner cooking pots, toast ers, automatic irons, ironing ma chines, combination Ironer ' and washer, automatic pump, grills, clock, ! ' fans,' - lighting;! fixtures, bridge and floor lamps, mantel lights, ornaments, sen" lamps, health lamps, . fire place heaters, mixers, corn poppers, waffle irons, tea kettles, heating pads, water heater, and ventilation fans. , -4 j : All Excitement Is atlFair; no r ! i Police Arrests .- r -!-: -it ' 'All i the excitement; 'happening incident with state fair week ap parently was confined 'to the fair grounds daring the 24 hours end ing ! at o'clock yesterday even ing.! Police records for the per iod were blank. ;f i ' ;Two membersof the city polke force are stationed at; the fair grounds, the-others are remain ing on the .city beats. ; nut pieasuraiiie, too: drive out with a DLOE DGALSnC -V. -; I