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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1931)
Local News Briefs Bites Finger, Charge r- Tnat her husband almost bit one ot her fingers oft -was one of many things charged by Elsie Bevan la divorce complaint against Charles Bevan. Other allegations are ungovernable temper ' and nagging. Their marriage took place at Vancouver, Wash., In January, . 1931. .Restoration ot her maiden name, Elsie Campbell and judgment for SSOO are asked by Mrs. Bevan. She contends he spent-this much ot her money. ,. Young people often dread the idea of registering for school work. It is no task at the Capital Business College. Students are surprised how easily Jt Is done and how quickly one may get to work. No time is wasted on non essentials, and the cost of a coarse Is reasonable. Let us show you. i j ; j I 10O: oys jswlrn Approxi mately 100 boys participated In the first senior high school boys' swimming class of the year at the T. M. C. A. yesterday. As most of them already can swim, em phasis during the semester's will ntajxuf An nerfert- ing them in the standard swim ming strokes. The swimming class may , be chosen by the high school : boys in! place of the regu lar gymnasium work. Guardian Discharged Flor ence Knox, baring been restored to competency; is now able to handle her affairs; hence Joseph A. Park, former guardian, has been discharged in ah order In probate. An appraisement of the estate filed by i Bessie E. Elofson. Mildred Judson and Walter Fuh rer places a valuation of 1,0 S 4 on the estate, jj Russ Smith; Center and Church, for tire bargains. Complaint Filed A complaint In circuit court against Iron Hill Orchards. IncJ for the collection of $10,775.72 and interest and 500 attorney's feeg on a note glTen in September, 1929, was filed by Elliott C. McDougal. None of thejiote has been paid, states the complaint, j. To Convention Mrs. B. F., Shoemaker has left for Wichita. Kansas, where she will attend the International convention of Disciples of Christ which begins Sunday and closes October 11. She is driving through with four other women , from, Eugene and Portland. Sophomores Elct Carl Marcy and Piercy Sweet of Willamette university's sophomore class were elected recently by the class to the positions of representatives on the student body executive council and debate manager, re spectively. L If you want a nearly new Ford Victoria Coupe at a big reduction In price, call at Fred Kirk wood's. Salem Ford Dealer. West Salem. We have a 1931 Ford Stand ard Fordor Sedan only driven a few hundred miles. See it at Fred Kirkwood's, Salem Ford Dealer. West Salem. : - Goes to Jail Ed C. Guthrie was sentenced to a fine of 345 and costs in justice court Friday for- possession of intoxicating li nnnr He was unable to pay and was given a commitment to the county jail, -i , Complaint Order An order has been filed with the county clerk allowing the filing of an amended complaint In the case of Jennie Woolery against Ladd & Bush Trust company as guardian for B. J. Miles. . Lila's Beauty Shoppe moved? to 506 Guardian bldg. Foreclosure Complaint "A complaint for foreclosure was fil ed in the "circuit court in the casej of Emma Tuck er vs. Ada Kelsey. Another was filed by Hope S. Pruett against Thomas Benton Jones. j Marriage Licensee Licenses for marriage .were granted to Al bert P. Given, 21, and Nellie Barber. 17, both route 1, Turner mmA t.Iav1 Hallenhors. 23. and Vera Erlksen, 22. both Silverton. Order Sale rn rwi proper ty of the estate of John Woodrow Morley. mlaor, was. ordered to he sold, in an order granted in pro bate to Bertha E. Morley, guar dian. ' ;i For sale by owner: . Fordson tractor and .two bottom plow. Hasn't plowed more than 30 acres since new motor was in stalled. In fine running condition. Inquire at Fred Kirkwoodjs, Sa iam VnM rwalr. West Sale n. Oil Company Complains Com plaint has been filedfby the Union Oil company against R. S. Rad clifte seeking -to replevin certain personal property made ur of ser vice station equipment. - Estate Valued The value on the estate of Lottie A. Mercer was valued at $6,000 and filed in pro bate with W. L. Mercer and Ira G. Mercer named asxecutors. Prejudice Affidavit An affi davit of prejudice against Judge McMaban has been filed by Bra sier C. Small in the case of Jennie Woolery against ft. J. Miles.. When business lis dull and work hard to find Is the nest time to train for the opporttmitIes:sre to come with the improvement in business conditions. Many are do ing this-i-many more will. October .will be a ban..er month far en rollments at the Capital Business College. Enter early. 1 j Directors Session Soon" Di rector -of the- Y, M. C. A,- board will meet at the Y" next Thurs day noon. They will consider -plans for the activities of the coming year, review the general secretary's annual report and. j the financial statement for the 1 year. Road Wanted Three-quarters of a mile road above Silverton has been petitioned In the county Court by Charles A. Barnes and 1 Mishaps Fewer Yesterday Fewer auto accidents were report ed to police yesterday than the day before. Drivers involved in the two mishaps reported were: Stanley w. Walker, 295 rFront. operating a Pacific Greyhound bus, and W, R. Winslow, route 7; Herbert Ray,; 1660 North Cottage street, and Dorothy Thomas, 1792 North Church street. j 1 Nominators to Meet Nomin ations for three new Y. M. C. A. directors will be made today noon by the committee. Three director ships terms will end this fall. I The new ones will be elected at the annual members' meeting which will be held in the near future. The personnel of the nominating committee is Dr. M. C. Flndley, Carle Abrams and B. E. Slsson. i Hamilton's half price sale of dinner ware. . 84 Piece Genuine decorated chinaware. Regular $71.60, sale $35.80. j 76 Piece Decorated ware. Reg ular $41.80, sale $22.40. t $8.90 Green Breakfast set. Sale $4.45. $8.50 Breakfast set $4.25. ! Many othr patterns dinner ware half price.; Hamilton's, 340 Court St. Teachers' Council Meets -Members of the Salem Teachers' council voted to support the movement for better children's pictures at Children's matinees, at a meeting held this week. Miss May Hale, Latin Instructor at Leslie junior high, was elected a member-at-large. The group made plans for the teachers' reception which will be held soon. ' Heavy ' Fine Paid Robert Taylor, who received a light jail sentence and $100 fine in muni cipal court last week when he was convicted of possession of liquor, paid the fine yesterday, according to reports in the city recorder's office. FaUs City Visited W. G. Krueger, Salem real estate agent, went to Falls City on a business trip yesterday. He reported that although the town seems better than last year, there are many va cant houses on the side streets. ! Late 192 7 Chevrolet coach $190 cash. Inquire Sublimity Service Station. VRoseburg Man Fined J. F. McCurney, Roseburg, who was ar rested Thursday night on a charge of being drunk, was fined five dollars yeserday by Mark Poulsen, municipal judge. Final Decrees William Gie beler, administrator, and Jacob Staiger estates have had final de cree entered in probate. ' Estate Appraised A $4402.30 appraisal has been made On the estate of Lanrenz Sitter by George H. Bell, Al Hassler and A. Beitel. ID CLUB OPPOSES CITY'S NEW BILL Business competed with pleas ure at the meeting of the Salem Ad club yesterday noon. A radio broadcast of the world series ball game formed the pleasure and the business consisted of a discussion of a pending ordinance In the city council licensing distribution of advertising circulars. After some debate the club adopted a resolution opposing the ordinance, which is now pending In the council which would levy a license of $50 for the distribu tor, and instead recommended that distribution of handbills and circulars be abolished. ! There was no regular program of speaking. JL. Three Officers Elected Friday At High School Margaret Savage was elected to the editorship of the Clarion newspaper by senior high school students voting during the home room period yesterday. She re ceived 92 votes as against 53 for her nearest competitor and 11 for the third nominee. Being the only candidates for the offices. Betty Bonnelt was elected Clarion annual editor and Fletcher Johnson," athletic man ager.', Representatives ' on the student council from the sophomore and junior classes remain to be nom inated. Principal Fred Wolf will accept petitions during the com ing week. Provided no petitions are forthcoming . i the vacancies probably will be filled by vote of the council. Peanut Brittle For Week-end Special ONE POUND FOR OR 2 LBS. FOR 40c Schaefer's Drug Store J - " - " - ' vf y The Original Candy Sale ' ! . Store .. 135 X. Com'l j Phone 197 j Yellow jFront j p 1 ? Penslar Agency ; r WEATHER MILD IN SEPTEMBER Moderate Amount of Rain, Warm Days and Cool , Nights Prevail - September was a mild month, with the days' heat cooling , off comfortably nearly - every night, weather .bureau 1 records show. During- the month 1.S5 inches fell. .18 of which feU during the first three days ! of the present week and .88 of -which fell on a single day. September 18. "The lowest rainfall recorded for Sep tember is -.17 In 1918, and the highest. 4.84 in 1914. The hottest day of the past month wis the fourth, when the thermometer reached 93 degrees. It went; up" to 92 the day before and 91 i the day after,: then fell to a maximum of 80. The tem perature dropped to 35 degrees on September 25, the lowest min imum. I ; f j t- : The average maximum temper ature for the month was 72.1 de grees and the1 average minimum, 46.8. The average change in tem perature between maximum and minimum; was 27.5 degrees. ; Day by day thermometer read ings for the month were: , Date ' ; Max. Min. 48 58 58 52 57 53 49 38 47 40 42 53 48 51 54 36 53 55 52 43 39 30 36 36 35 37 49 50 50 52 1 2 2 4 5 6 1 3 i 9 10 til 112 13 14 15 IS 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 I 28 ! 29 30 .82 .87 .92 .93 .91 .80 .71 .69 .66 .71 .73 .77 .76 ' j f ... , . . . i , . -:. . . 77 . .72 ,....73 .....76 ....... i.i.. 75 ... . .66 .69 .65 ,67 .74 .73 .76 .75 .73 .70 .64 .69 . . Hi-Y Parley to Start Today at Albany College Four Salem senior high school boy3 toborrow will go to Albany to attend the Willamette valley Hi Y conference which will be held on the Albany college campus. Ac cording to! Dwight Adams, boys' secretary ojf the Salem "Y": it is hoped the ideas! and Inspiration gleaned fnfrm these meetings will lead to th reorganization of the local Hi Y.club on a service rath er than a social basis. Little was done by the group last year. The Salem delegates to the con ference vrll be:; Donald Pence, George Corey. James Sehon, pres ident of tb "Y" junior board of directors, nd Frank Cross, secretary-treasurer of the Hi- Y last year. Adanks will lead a discussion group on the topic of Hi Y prob lems. It lis expected about 150 boys will attend.: Four Deaths in Industries Are : Noted For Week j -! There were four fatalities In Oregon due to industrial acci dents during the week ending Oc tober 1, according to a report pre pared by the state industrial acci dent commission Friday. The victims were Albert Park, Elk City, j tractor j driver; H. F. Goodlander, Parkdale, farmer; H. R. Swanson, Bay Ocean, hostler, and William Ell. Silverton. rigger. There were 539 accidents re ported to ithe commission during the week. GREEN STAMPS EVERY DAY Double Stamps Saturday Carson Pharmacy 'We Deliver 501 Court i Phone 5408 S- - 1 - - - Portland 55c alcca To Engene 75c Depot, Bligh Hotel " Independent Stage Co. I Tel. 0121 . i Dr. Chan Lara Chinese Medicine t80 N. Commercial j St, s: ini a rucsaay ana Hater day S to 5rSO Hospital Beds to Rent - - i . - - - , Call 0610, fUsed Furniture . Denertmeat 151 North High North of Monkey I The hulls have it in the entire circle of barns at the grounds. "If - in. thla instance doesn't mean Clara's-brand, but weight instead.- The heaviest ball palls the scales down nearly 300 pounds more than the .king oC the horses. The big bull is a dainty 2700 pounds. and he cornea from Can ada. The weightiest horse, a Bel gian, can only go 2385, I - Speaking ot bulls, this writer'd like to tarn a half dosen loose in the : concessions that charge 10 cents for bum coffee. - j The Pure Bred Livestock 'fe soluted" for a barber shop near the barns next year. But pos sibly thinking of the coffee they request that the lucky barber be not allowed to charge. more than the usual downtown prices for shave, haircut and what-have-yon. IJoyd On Toute 4. October 2, Alonzo Sydney Lloyd, aged 76 years. Survived by daughter Mrs. Lewir L. Brown of Salem. Two broth ers, Samuel H. Lloyd of Canada, and Joel Lloyd of Detroit. Michi gan. Remains in care of W. T. RIgdon and Son. Funeral an nouncements later, , Cohfeld In this city. October 2, Mrs. Henry Cohfeld. age 61. Survived by husband, Henry of Shatter, California. One brother, Gustar of Ieyes, California. Two daugh ters. Katie Cohfeld of Shatter, California, and Mrs. Charles Fleishauer ot Batersfield, Calif. Also Mrs. Frank Klassen of San Francisco. Remains in care of Rigdon and Son. Funeral an nouncements later. Stoat In this city October 2. W. L. Stout, age 8 years. Survived by widow Cora M. Stout and brother Howell Stout of Crabtree, Ore gon. Also one daughter, Mrs. Mary Beagle of Hastings, Michi gan. Funeral announce m e n t s later by Clough-Barrick Co. Morehouse In New York, September 28. Gould Morehouse, 22. Son of Ir. and Mrs. Walter .G. Morehouse; brother of Mrs. Margaret Kauff man, Ray, Isabella, Edith and Elizabeth, all of Salem. Funeral services Monday. October 5, at 3 p. m. from th echapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. A. S. Mul ligan officiating. Interment Bel crest Memorial park. Drechsel: At the residence. 652 N. 14th street, Oct. 2, Arthur Drechsel, 31. Beloved son of Mrs. Linn Drechsel; brother of Henry and Otto Drechsel, Mrs. August and Mrs. Fred Buchholz of Fergus Falls, Minn., and Mrs. Martha Snyder of Oakland. Calif. Re mains at parlors? of Salem Mort uary. 545 N. Capitol St. Funeral notice later.' Jenkins At the residence, 1562 N. Lib erty St., Oct. 2, T. M. Jenkins age 79 years. Remains at parlors of Salem Mortuary, 545 North Cap itol St. Funeral notices later. T ERWILLIGER'S rUlTEBAX. nCRECTOaS 770 ChemekeU Tel. S92S Oat SerYica is Personal Oar Prices Are BeueasbU Oer Hen i Hod era Licensed Lady Zmeilner CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable ?3titrttit illtmorial Phone SSI- am Moderately Prtcd A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Jnst ten minutes from the heart of town i Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY A. M. Clougb- Dr. L. E. Barrick V. T. Golden Phone B1S1 1 Church at Ferry St. Scribbling rzxeo. imams Locnse Rice, world fatnowagwapliiJoaJsti positively read your talenta, lit s and faults in the drawings, words and what cots that yoa scribbta when "lost n thonaht". ' Send yoarMacribbQncaor fe eawlieli uliniiii' ' n-f' L -- nl trm a a haa ml aiknde ten canta, Adnisw I suist erlr. rats f Ob ltuary I kOM ITSiCUr CO. KSW Sidelights and Gossip Picked Up at Oregon's Island 77fhSute Faces of Oregon authors con tinue to increase- at the corner in the art 'department. Forty-four Oregon writers were on the wall yesterday, among Uh additions being Albert Richard Wetjen, well-known in Salem, and George Axed "White, more S ' generally known as Major GeneraL Their pictures were placed by Murray Wade" yesterday after the public had made too : many inquiries about their physiognomies. J Vv ';. rw Speaking of this collection of books and faces boasted by Ore gon, Col.: E. Raker and Miss Alice Welster dropped In i yesterday from Portland, and did they like the idea? Tou say they did. Says the colonel: "It's the greatest in novation, the most forwood look ing thing I've found in the entire fair." Miss Weister, until four years ago head of the fair art de partment, yoted hearty approval, tOO. ia - h Displays of a number of Future farmers are found among the open class exhibits, and these boys have taken a share of awards without sounding trumpets or blaring horns. Future Farmers have 31 chapters In Oregon, are sponsored by the state vocational education board functioning with the Smith-Hughes work. . . The highest milking "Jersey in the world is on 'exhibit at the fair, and attracted as much attention as the tree-sitters did - a while back. She's Golden Chief's Lady May. and gave eight gallons of milk a day for 305 days. L. A. HulburM Independence, is the proud exhibitor. 1 4 Talking about milk, there're a number of babies among the fair livestock ; kingdom. Monday night at 8 o'clock a huge two-year-old Holsteln owned by F. W. Durbin became Ma Moo Moo", and she and little Moo have been getting plenty of attention. Then, too, there's a; spanking new litter of white pigs with extra curly tails; and several other new calves. 1 !' If there's a longer string of 1931 blue ribbons in the stock barn than the 15 hanging in front of Rieck Bros. Berkshire hogs, this pair of gimlets didn't see 'em. Rieck Bros, are from Macleay, and accumulated other ribbons on swine, and some on their Hol Btelns, tbe first cattle , they have entered. Ditmars, Gervals, Floyd T. Fox, Silverton, Riddella, Mon mouth, J, J. Thompson, Macleay, all hye k good line of bright new ribbons above their displays. An Excl xclusive Salem's end of men's 1i it 4 k : i . .!.-'. i! i i 3r TODAY! , SALE OE. PURE WOOL! blAmcets Large II 11 u . 4 - 1 U bargain! SALE Grimes and L Son, Harrisburg, have a regular ribbon show, but they represent several 1 years' wins. 'j I i ; ': ! The state grange booth is one of the most used resting places in the aggie pavilion. . The book shows at least two far-away visi tors halted there. They were Mrs. W. F. Hill. Pensacola, Florida, and Mrs. Mabel Elde, Edmore,.N. D., . ! . : ! : . i : Two more days, present time included, and shut-down - Will be written on canoe canal and all the rest of the big show. Then the hawkers can go home and wash their faces! 1 1 .' i. FflocslfceSoim .Men's Store Offering newest men s shoe Emmon's Inc., 426 trading district Al Pay perienced shoe salesmen in ;.FLMSheIM'Ih(!)E 426 St at e Street Size - 70x80 t.. MAIN FLOOR , -POSITIVELY ALL WOOL! ;; BOTH j WARP AND FILLING Here's your sale -of fine woolen blankets T We say , your sale because we believe you will take this opportunity to buy at least ; two of these lovely wool blankets in the pop A ular pastel S shades such as delft blue, rose, gold, orchid and light green. Wide satine .uinaings. r, -- i - i LIMIT TWO BLAN j We limit this sale to two in! order to demand. ! If you find it impossible to shop in person ask your neighbor , to shop for you. JTake our word for it, this is a real : :i- ? , - V TODAY IIH MAIN FLOOR DEPT. MILLM MSRCAMTILC Hearings Slated I HereMond$ypn Saniiam Rights Hearing on the aoolication of the Equitable Securities company, tor; permission to appropriate wa ter; from the Salmon ; and i Sandy rivers for power purposes, has been postponed indefinitely, ac cording to announcement j made by !the state hydro-electric com mission Friday. The hearing ori ginally was set for next Tuesday in Portland.: . : t; . . j j C. E. StrlckUn, state engineer, said the company had1 withdrawn itp applications, and would rely on 81tooe SSnop trie Filler Grades store is j located in St&e street inthe heart m the lis visit -you'll charge. . Id A ; KETS TO PATRON have1 erinuorh tn snnnlv th OOMMNY IMC ) its old rights, filed with the state prior to the enactment of tbe present water code in 1909. . Two hearings involving be ap propriation of water from the North Santiam river for power purposes will be held in Salem next Monday, Strlcklin, announc ed, hi m f - BUILDING MONTH STARTED October as a: building month Btarted yesterday at the city building inspector's office when three permits totalling $190 were issued. They were as follows: C. J. Van Avery;, reroof dwelling. 1324 Lee street, $45; Sutter, re root dwelling, 930 North Com mercial street, $95; DeLong, al ter dwelling, 1206 Chemeketa street,: $50. 1 -- ex i of ' Men's Shoes 1 '.. II : i the west a I i: others.