Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1931)
PAGE FIVH Local Nes Briefs . Music Program Eirjoyed -Tie BeethoTea society of Willamette university v presented - a musical program- at the chapel Thursday morning which was enjoyed by the assembled student.- A march wai played "while the sophomores paraded in with their new Jack ets at the. start of the assembly. Edith ; Findley played piano solo and Helen Cochrane Kutch and Elizabeth Clement each gave vocal solos. "Willamette's trum pet trio composed of ' Plercy Sweet, Weaiey Itoeder and ;, Gus Klemple. also performed for the occasion. ... . - Russ Smith, Center and Church, for tire bargains. ' Swii&ming Progresses Classes in swimming given to Willamette unirersity men through coopera tion of the T.-.M. C. A. are pro gressing wellconsid. ring this is but the second week since their organisation. Charles Gill. Red Cross swimming instructor, and : student of Willamette unlTersity. is in charge of the classes. Gill reports that most of the; 55 stu dents who hay-: signed up are ; novices and in few cases have ' any had previous Instruction In swimming. "banco Hasel Green every Fri. Clell .Thomas', band. Only Zsc. ClaW Jackets Appear Sopho more Jackets made their appear ance at Willamette : unirersity Thursday morning when 40 men ben of the second year class pa raded Into assembly in pairs, ms playing the new royal bluegar- ti.. 4iket9 r.3 made ot wool and ire cut In mackin.w pattern with Svoc half-size collars. OldgolJ .nu merals 34 made of ehennile are attached to the: lower left side of the jackets. " : See Homer -Min Agency for Public LlabUity. Ac cident and Plate Glass Insurance, Diseases Increase A slight In crease in the number of com municable diseases reported in Marion county during the week ending October 24s noted in the report of the state . board of health. Cases were "P0 " follows: influenza and chicken por four, pneumonia "T..f lever three. and diphtheria, 'whoopingcough and tuberculosis one eachT . ; 1 Dance Hazel Green every Fri. Clell Thomas' band. Only 25. Citizenship Class Tomorrow The T. M. C. A. citizenship class will meet at the association building at g o'clock tomorrow night. Since, the time of the last -citizenship court for filing .preliminary papers, attendance at the class has been low. It is expected, however, as the next court time nears, in a few months, the enrollment will again; increase. Ektra special rates for perman ent guests are now being offered by the Hotel Argo. Mrs. Held ill Mrs. Cora E. Reld. assistant county school superintendent.-, has been away from her office this week due to an attack or Influenza. Pending her return Mrs. Fulkerson Is, handling the office work. Wayne D. Harding. 4-H club supervisor. Is in Portland at the Internation al Livestock exposition.; Dance Hazel Green, Fri. 25c Paper's Distribution Postponed The Willamette Collegian, Stu dent's paper at Willamette uni versity, will not be issued his week due to six-weeks examina tions which have been occupyms the attention of the staff. The Collegian appears weekly during . . v. .AAni .Tiur wiin & lew LUC Ol.UWVt . j - - ception.4. Tresnass' notices printed on canvas 15c, 2 for-25c. Statesman ; office. -.;), " v;.: . : r Tjbh Prosrrams Thei Y. M. C. A. Friday night lobby pro grams for the coming winter win be outlined next week by the committee. Inasmuch as the; Y. W. C. A. 50th anniversary cele bration will be held next Friday, the program announced for that night probably will be postponed. Free Black Walnuts may have all you want free. 855, No. Com'l St. - - :. .-; Sues on Note Suit to collect two notes has been - brought I in circuit court by V. W. McKlnney against William Kleper and Lou ise Kieper. Principal of the notes is $125 and S87.50. Plaintiff asks also attorney's fees and court costs as well as delinquent. interest. Chicken 'dinner all day. Cafe, 222H No. Com'L- ROse Armnntlnr Made Annual ac counting for the handling I of funds of Valena A. Davis, incom petent, was made yesterday In probate court by J. H. Porter, guardian. Receipts were $1607 and payments 3730. Porter re ported. Funds totalling' 3876 remain on hand. j Nelghbora of Woodcraft, free, dance Friday night. Music by Old Time Serenaders. . .. . j Judgment Granted A default judgment was granted " yesterday by Circuit Judge McMahan to the plaintiff in the case of F, I S. Swain vs. Maxine Graham. ''Roy Mathis and Grace L. Smith. The sum of S25 and costs were al lowed. , Dr. C. ArEldrledge's dental of fice is in same location but en trance ..'has been moved just around-the corner to 110 N. Commercial. Attorney Dies.- Friends and relatives received the news of the death of Attorney R. . L. Conner of; .McMlnnville who passed away Thursday at 5 p.m. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Christian church at McMlnnville Saturday , afternoon at 2 p.m. i Hallowe'en pumpkins 5c 'and BP. ' Court St. Firmers Market. 210 Court St. - - - Operation Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Bohle. who underwent an operation for mastoids at the Salem hospital Wednesday, is re ported as getting along as well as may be expected. Dance Hazel Green, Fri. 25c Case Continued Earl' Wilson, up on charge of assault and, bat tery.? entered plea ot guilty in JusticeV Miller' Hay den's court yesterday atd the case was con tinued until sometime next week. The Old time Serenaders will play for the Hallowe'en dance at Turner Sat. NIte. Come for a real old fashioned time. Sale Confirmed Sale of real property In the case of Michael Gehrman vs. Lela M. Jerman. et al, waa confirmed by an order issued yesterday in circuit court. i - ' i Pure Linseed Oil 75c per gal lon. White lead 12. 50 per cwt. Building Supply Co. Tel .9111. -,. . -. . i - . x - ' To Dallas W. J. Krueger. lo cal real estate dealer, and A. T. Bar ham yesterday made a busi ness trip to Dallas. i - ' Auction Sat. 1:30 p.m. at F. N. Woodry's auction mart, 1610 N. Summer. Chickens stock trail er, fruit, furniture, tools, etc. NOTE CANCELLED. E -H A ! note for 32500 given by McElhaney to Lewis in June, 1930. was Mrs. C. D C. McCoy cancelled December 15. 1930, by McCoy who died January 24, 1931, Mrs. McElhaney and Edna McElhaney, joint defendant with her in a suit brought by Maud Lantis, administratrix of the es tate of McCoy, answers in plead ings j filed yesterday In circuit court. The defendant claims she took care ! of McCoy, who was her brother, for four and one-half years preceeding his death and that he loaned her the money with the 'understanding that con sideration was services rendered by his sister to him. While there was no written release of her ob ligations under the note, Mrs. McElhaney claims she, was in truth released by McCoy's oral statement. In ! her answer the defendant asks j the court to declare the note paid and to have it set aside as an estate asset. SIX HOUR DAY Union craftsmen In the city other than the carpenters will not voluntariy go on a six-hour day for the winter, delegates to the trades and labor council decided this week.ConsideratiOn previous ly bad been given to instituting the shorter working day between November and March, (Under this decision, the plumb ers, electricians, lathers and plas terers will continue to put in the eight j hours of work each day. "where there is anything at all to do," as Frank Marshall; busi ness agent for the council, yester day said. The decision was made, he said, partly because so little work is available the plan would be of little value. Whether or not the carpenters of Salem local number 1065 will institute the ; shorter' day Is not yet actually decided but the plan has been given . favorable consid eration oy mem. i ' HABEAS CORPUS FOR WILQUET IS SOUGHT An action in i habeas ' corpus aimed to release Joe Wilquet from jail where he Is now held was filed by his counsel yesterday before Judge L. H. McMahan, who set November 2 as the date, for the hearing. ' Wilquefs attorney claims the county court had no right to place Wilqnet In )all following his re moral by the court as administra tor of the estate of Mary Gregoire, deceased. (Wilquet had no hearing or opportunity to: present his side of the case, his counsel argues. When Wilquet; was ousted as administrator the court ordered all funds in the Gregoire 'estate turned over to the Ladd & Bush Trust ; company and at the same time ordered Wilquet to givea complete account of his admini stration of the estate to the court. ; -- : Many Donation and Much Reading Found SILVERTON. Oct. 29 Octo ber has been a heavy month of reading in the Silverton public li brary.; Over 600 books have gone out to readers. ! It has also been profitable one from the standpoint of books donated. Mrs. L. Boebert has giv en 50 books, Mrs. Mary Townly and Clifford Snider have also do nated quite a few. The purchas ing committee has also added quite a few. WHEN IX TILLAMOOK STOP AT HOTEL NEFF Rates fl.00 to fUIO' Modern, Hot and Cold Water. Steais Heat . . DR. B. H. WHITE Klght and Day Call External Cancer Removed with medicine. - -Office 853 N. Capitol St. Ibenev 5034"- "Salem; Ore. DEFENS NOT GENERALLY BACKED CBS SEAL 6 4- Task of Tuberculosis Re ; lief is Outlined Here By Mrs. Dunbar A teal : sale Institute for the workers la the sale of the tuber culosis Christmas seals waa held at I the chamber of eommeree rooms yesterday morning and af ternoon, conducted by Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, who Is executive sec retary of the Oregon league to combat tuberculosis. Representa tives - were In attendance from Lane, Lincoln, Benton, Linn and Marion counties. Mrs. Dunbar out lined the work and explained methods of orgaixatlon in order to sell the number of seals required to carry on the organised fight against tuberculosis. - The delegates present lunched together at the Gray Belle, and later attended a showing of a short' talkie film at Warner Bros. Capitol which is Intended to spread the appeal for the purchase of seals. - . ' i - "I am just concluding a tour of the state holding these insti tutes." said Mrs. Dunbar, "and we have a very fine organization to conduct the seal sale this year. We must maintain the machinery for social welfare because if it is onee dropped it becomes that much more costly to get it organ ized and going again. Results have been wonderful In cutting down the death rate from tuberculosis; and to carry on thi3 fight we must sell our allotted quota of seals." Following the seal sale insti tute, a meeting of the Marion County Public Health association was held at which a revised con stitution was adopted. The; associ ation also ordered resolutions to be prepared endorsing the work of the Marion county department of health and urging a continu ance of the support it has received from taxing bodies. ; HNS RAISE TO S1.fi! J HUNDRED LAKE LABISH. Oct. 29. On ions are up to $1.60 per hundred, with several sales to Portland buyers the past three days. Ed Weinman and W. R. Gwinn made a trip to Portland on busi ness Wednesday. Mrs. Weinman, after a four-day visit with her mother, Mrs. Lensch, returned with Mr. Weinman. ; A crew is repairing the onion houses on the Hayes farm. Bill Lensch was a Portland visi tor recently.", With pheasant, season about over local hunters are losing little time, but are bagging few birds.. Most ot the fowl are in hiding, badly scared from the first few days' onslaught. , . 1 IE IS ORDERED INSTALLED The order for the construction of a new wooden bridge on South Capitol street between Bellevue and Oak has been given by the city bridge committee. Hugh Ro gers, city engineer, says the wort will he hf sun as soon as the piling Rover In this city Oct. 26, James Roy er, age 15 years. Graveside ser vices will be held today, Friday. Oct. 30, at 2 P.m. in City View cemetery, undr the : direction of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol. . : ''',:," Loveall . ' -Near Aurora, Oct. - 28. John LovealH age 77. Husband of Mis souria Loveall of Aurcfra. Father of Mr. B. M. Luellyn of Oakland, Calif., A. R. Loveall of Aurora. Brother of Mrs. Nancy Carlisle of Yakima, Wash. Notice of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. j3tkttet illtmorial Phon ' VtTtY : Moderately 841 .J3aiU Priced A Park Cemetery WitHrPerpetual Care Just ten minutes from heart of town the CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 TeL 8052 , . Con v en ten lly Access! b le Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable : TTERW1LLIGERS X rUWJBSAt ItlSBCTOKS ' 770 Chemeiei t Tel. S92S : Ovx Ssrrle is Personal Oar FrtcM Ars Seasonably Out Hm ! Modera LiesBssS Lady Eabalaaer f CIough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY i -K M. Clough ; t Dr. L. E. Barrick .. V. T. . Golden r. 1 ir j phone S1S1 - 'ChurtH at Ferry L WORKERS HI 0 Obituary Under the - WONDER what will happen now. An opinion by the attorney-general j s t r day held that proxy votes on the board of control were not legal. As a re sult events decided by a proxy vote are invalid. In. other, words some of the activities of the board the past few months are in Jeo pardy unless votes are changed or all three members are present to reenact them. The opinion sort of sipeet some Important transactions by the board. For instance It ap pears there are two heads to the state training school for boys, the consolidation of the blind employment institution at Portland with the state school for the blind at Salem Isnt, and the new cars betas; driven by state police were not legally purchased. Many other matters. largely rou tine, are also included In this list. Many of then can be adjusted by the two members ot the board In Salem concurring. But it is doubt ful whether the members would concur in the ouster moves. W. H. Baillie, legal superintendent, and Sam Laughlin, are both at the training school as directing heads; The proxy votes In question are those of the governor, who is ill in Portland, and has been absent from the capitol since his illness began August 24. The votes of two members present are required to concur upon an action. Van Winkle ruled. The secretary of state and the state treasurer are the other two members of the board. But In reality, the opinion won't alter the situation much, for as soon as the governor re turns,, the events can be reenact ed, or it is balleved the governor might call a board meeting to be' held in Portland. However the opinion settles the much muted question, and will delay execution for the Job arrives. In order to shorten the struc ture and lessen the cost, fills will be made at each end. The new bridge will be 85 feet long, the old one was 125 feet. , When the city engineer inspect ed the old bridge early In the month, he discovered it to .be highly dangerous. The pilings were so badly rotted that the structure was easily pulled over piecemeal by a light truck. In addition, the flooring was in a dangerous condition. This is the last of the old wood en bridges in bad shape, the city engiener believes. The South High street structure recently was over hauled by his crew. Denial of Auto Theft Charges Made by Jones Harold Jones entered a plea of not guilty when he was arraigned yesterday before Justice of ' the Peace Hayden on a charge of lar ceny of an automobile. The car be longed to Charles Kelley of Sa lem. Jones was caught at Bend and returned Wednesday night. Hearing is scheduled for Wed nesday at 10 o'clock. Meanwhile, Jones is in the county jail follow ing failure to raise $1500 bail, Endeavor Will Put Out Paper Decision to reestablish the publication of a' monthly mimeo graphed paper for the' Marion county Christian Endeavor union was made at the first business session of the year held at the First Christian church here Tues- night. The publicity chairman of the union will handle the pub lication. " Dr. Chan Lam -?1&1 Chinese Medicine - J . . I isv f. commercial . St.. Salem Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 T. M. Schaef erY ' - Biggest Candy Scoop of the Year! For bur patrons of fine candies w& have secured 600 lbs. of finest chocolate handrolled asst. in light and dark coating. - Vogan's Mellow as I Moonlight These Regular sold for 75c per lb. - now at 32c Two lbs. for 60c Schaefer's DRUG STORE K The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem 133 N. Com'l ' Phone 5197 - ' Penslar Agency i :- - i ' Pianos to, Rent Call 9610, Used Fnraltare' Departnaent " , i r 151 north High - OecvrraicM aa4 Gossip at tk esaUr of Orsac aUU gortniMat 'i of some of the plans. " ", C1 rVuvllM rmmm lot.' vL I spotlight again, in an article certainly not written by himself. , The former president, with the aid of Mrs. CaL" executed m black cat bearing a white stripe down its back. At last CooUdge has done something in addition to i Issuing statements : that he would not run. He apparenOy didn't "choose to run this Umev eitherv.. ; While a Washington lad ot It years starts his life sentence in the penitentiary, a youth twiee his age will hang this morning. Both had murdered officers of the law. Naturally a boy of tender years gets more sympathy than a young man. In one case it is the first of fense before the bey perhaps real ised ' the seriousness -the other was evidently hardened to It. Governor Julias X. Meier re fused to interfere with the sen tence of the court in the -James 'Kingsley case, and rightly so. H had no reason, in a state where capital punishment was placed on the statutes by a vote of the people, to alter the sen tence in this particular case. It is the law, and backed by the state's electorate, the extreme penalty must be paid. V So at 8:30 this morning, the execution will take place. There will be some persons there who would rather not be present, while there will be others who go be cause -they requested Invitations and wish to do so. The hardest task falls upon the penitentiary officials, who like members of the press have no choice in the mat t r, but they have a, duty to per form. And while all this is going on, posses are searching for some' i hoboes who shot a railroad worker in a holdup. The work er is not expected to live And Just few days ago another of ficer was shot at JLa Grande. It w. . a fortunate thing for the bandits who did the shooting that the patrolman survived gunshot wounds. And while considering execu tions, what' has become, of the man who- wrote Kingsley he wbuld hang In his place? Follow ing the noble gesture, nothing more has been heard of him, par ticularly since there appears little hope but that the death penalty will be extracted. He perhaps found life too sweet to put such a thought into execution. Attend This Great Sale Friday and M A lTTr TIE AtFTIT TTO) lVlilMAJJU-X. i f r ' L AH good styles t'J slaGs mm m5 i-- -y v ' - tra special : ; -a -: ;, ,l -,f$mr 'r :. vaf..jj.-:fic V;;" thishand? A mi-'my'.i .mSfm- M, values in,, pP .15 S Afm0Py, TOWN : ABOUT 150 -200 SUITS & Consisting of the finest gar ments in stock. Fine fabrics and extra well tailored. Every new color, every i new style in this group. A great many in this lot J if bought regularly would sell at ,T200. Now for quick dose-out A real special, rayon mix id, all good colors. Be here early lor these 1A JLUU pair STOLETJ MOTuR FIGURES ITJ CRASH Transient Passenger Hurt When Alleged Thief Fails to j Stop Charles York, transient restau rant worker, yesterday . suffered severe, cuts, on his lip and tor head when the stolen automobile In which ho was riding collided at Center and North Capitol streets with a machine driven by Leland DeJardin. son of A. DeJardln. of Gervals. Carl Jorgenson ot Port and. who was driving the alleged ly stolen roadster, was given into the custody of Portland Juvenile authorities. j - The Portland youth is eharged with "having stolen the car, be longing to Warren Hessell of that cltyj there Wednesday night. York was picked up by Jorgenson here yesterday morning. " Young DeJardin claims that the accident resulted from Jorgen son's "failure to stop at the through street. Both machines were badly damaged, the Dejar din's to the extent! of .about $200 and ! the stolen - .one virtually wrecked.",::;' .'-v-' J I The injured man' was treated at the Marion county , health center. He had been bound for San Fran cisco 'but now probably will be unable to travel for a few. days. He Is being cared for at police headquarters. Other motor vehicle accidents reported to the police yesterday were as follows: Homer Smith Jr., 675 North Summer street, ,and Mr si R. Bi Fleming of Salem, on the postoffice driveway: ROy Net son.j 1150 Nebraska street, and Mrs Dean Shoemaker, US High land -avenue, at North Capitol street near Marlon.1 Marv and Ernie Olson, former Luther college stars from D co rah,) la., formed a fast second base-shortstop combination for Buffalo of. the ! International league. 1 ' ' LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and i Every one up-to the-minute styles, well tailored in smart -patterns and wool fabrics. These garments if bought in the regular way would sell at $22.50. Now here for quick close-out . . i . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 200 0' 456 STATE COATS IT mm GBiEJU IN SCHOOL CETiSUS Increase, iverages Five per Cent in Districts so i Far Giving Totals ;;4 I ."; :.. : " :., ' ' Schopl census reports fromMthe first 20! districts to report in Mar ion county show an average gain ot five per cent over the 19 30 fig ures according to statistics re leased here yesterday by , Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county school superintendent, to whom all the reports are sent by the school clerks making the census. - The first 20 districts showed total school-census this year, of 10 1 boys in comparison to 100 8 in 1910. Boys and girls between the ages of four and 19, Inclusive, are counted. . The check by districts. IKttrict ' Bya Girls No. 1 Donald 39 . ST No. 10 ETsrrreu ,L44 49 No. 16 Osk Grors 19- IS No. 84 Bella Psssi SS ; 41 No. 41 Hasaldell 44 39 Na. 41 Uaioa Hilt IS 15 TSo. 59 8t. LooU ...at 7 No. CO Kldriedsa 21 35 No. fil Kldriedsa .2T : 85 , Ne. 99 HnyeiTille 52 45 No. TS Sidnsy . V. 14 Ka. 75 McI.aoghUn 1S 8 - No. 81 Oak G1b 9 12 No. 82 PsrkrTilL....65 . 61 No. ST 8ummit . 7 S No. 102 Lake LabUh 11 , Iff No. 110 Valley View 8 5. No. 114 Brier Nob i 1 S No. 128 Detroit 28 11 follows: Ist 1991 Tr. . T . 78 93 - 95 : ' 85 1 17 10 117 S3 69 SI ,25 74 , 75 62 64 2 v 54 97 10S yti 9 ' 21 29 18 19 128 ,121 18 ' 10 27 27 18 9 IS 9 89 8 Fleming Picked : As Assistant Y. Boys Secretary Kenneth Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fleming. 845 Hood street, yesterday was selected by the Y. M. C. A. to serve as assis tant to Dwight Adams, boys' se cretary. His duties will consist of organizing and supervising the "Y" clubs organized In the vari ous churches. In addition, he will Savings Department 9 in i . v i ii ii tr r rr 1 1 1 1 ii ii ii Plain colors, tans, green and white broadcloth, full cut, pre-shrunk, and," a real shirt for wear 1 Coat style Greys, Tans and A real coat for wear I ". STREET coach basketball and manage the young men's work at the Jason Lee Methodist church. Kenneth, who formerly attend- ed Franklin high school In Portland,-has entered Salem high to finish his senior year's : work. With his parents, he recently came to Salem to live. His father is employed with the state divi sion of standards. All Upperclassmen Working on Debate t . WOODBURN, Oct. 2 "Re solved, that the seversl states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment in surance" Is the Question many Wood burn high school students are racking their brains over. All members. of the junior, sopho more, and freshman classes are required to prepare' speeches and arguments on this topic The best debaters in the classes will be chosen as members of the inter class teams. , After the interclass debates have been run off, the interschol astle debate season will start in full swing. -Woodburn's schedule has not yet been completed. Miss HopO Inlow is debate coach. Frees His Wife of Rheumatism Uric Acid . Poison Started To Leave Body In 24 Hours Pain. Agony and Swelling Gone In 48 Hoars With Swift Acting Prescription. j That marvelous prescription Allenru guarantees you need never feel a pain or ache from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again. Folks who have suffered the most piercing, wincing agony literally rendered helpless for weeks and unable to work have gained miraculous. Joyful free dom from pain. f Allenru contains no drugs or opiates which helps just tempo rarily rather, it's a superb for mula especially compounded which treats' your trouble scien tifically first immediately end ing pain and bringing blessed comfort then It drives out from muscles, joints and tissues these excess uric acid deposits which cause your rheumatism. Perry's Drug Store and all leading druggists personally guarantee Allenru an 8 ox. bot tie for 85c MUST give Joyful re sults as stated above or money returned. Adv. Saturday , 1 C$)G. Browns. f ?ev,'0, PAJAIXA3 Broadclotb, good patterns Jtegulsr valus to 3i Extra 95cAroS1.95