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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen,. Oregon. Sunday Morning, January 10, 1932 Local N ews Brief: llesidrnts Average 03 The number of men. accommodated at Hotel de Minto, city hall transients'- quarters, during the first nine days of 1932 averaged 6S. Each incoming freight train brings in a new troop of brake bean? travelers to replace those who have- stared out tbiir per mitted one-night stand. Provi sions sufficient to provide the men .with two meals a day are be ing donated by Salem merchants, bakers and packers, according to Frank Minto. chief of police. Em ployes, at the state penitentiary have turned over to the chief $136.68 as a contribution for , maintenance of the "hotel". 5. B, A. Dance Tuesday night U Park. FREE to everybody. 'Committee Meets the Mar lon county Pomona grange agri cultural committee will meet at the M. W. A. hall in Sllverton for an all day meeting Wednesday, Jan. 13. The referendum on the oleomargarine bill will be discuss ed and a program of action adopt ed. J. D. Mlckle of the state agri cultural department and. L. R. Breithaupt of Corvallis will be the speakers. The session will be open to all interested In agriculture, whether grangers or not. W. H. Stevens, chairman of the commit tee, was in Salem on business Sat urday. Attend Session Salem can nerymen who hare been in Seattle the past week to attend the meet ing of the Northwest Canners were W. G. Allen. C. B. Spencer. Heinie Schmahl. Warren Baker, Ford Wilson and Ralph Allen, all of Hunt Bros.; B. D. Bedee. Ed Clary, Clary and Mlllman com pany; Lee Abbe, Producers' com pany; Percy Blundell. Oregon Packing: William H. Paulus and George Paulus of Paulis Bros, cannery; and Glen Lengren, Starr Fruit Products company. Edward W. Tillson classes for be ginners and advanced piano stu dents. Phone .4076. Studio Nelson Bldg. C. M. T. C. Enrollment Col. Carle Abrams has been appointed "county chairman for the Citizen's Military Training corps again, and is urging boys who wish to enroll to do so early, as the quota for the county is only v12, the same number as last year. At that time a considerable number of boys seeking to enroll could not be ac cepted. Application may be made through Col. Abrams at his office. 411 Masonic building. The camp will be held at Vancouver Bar racks in June, s 33 1-3 oft on genuine leather lug gage and steer hide purses; also over BOO bill folds. Shafer'a 170 S. Commercial. llook Review "The Wet Par ade" will be the subject of the book review at the First Congre gational church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. This novel by Upton Sin clair has been called by one prom inent reviewer the "Uncle Tom's Cabin of Prohibition." It is the story of a southern family's ex periences with the liquor problem, and portrayal of the "wet and dry" issue during the last 50 years. Tutoring, grade or high school pupils. Margaret Leavenworth Grewell. Phone 4319. City Departments Quiet Ac tion in the city fire department and municipal Judge's court was virtually at a standstill yester day. The, first fire alarm since last Tuesday was turned in yes terday morning but proved to be only a chimney blaze, at 1125 Norway street. The only case handled by the municipal judge. Mark Poulsen, was that of an overtime parker, who was fined the customary $1.00. Builders to Elect Nine direc tors representing as many branches of the building industry, will be elected at the forum meet ing of Salem chapter. Oregon Building congress, at the cham ber of commerce at 8 o'clock to morrow night. Officers are elected by. the board. 23 1-3 off on genuine leather lug gage and steer hide purses, also ever 560 bill folds. Shafer's 170 S. Commercial. IMvidends Declared The Gen eral Finance Corporation has de clared the regular quarterly divi dends on common and preferred stock. The dividends have been paid regularly since stock was Is sued according to Roy Simmons, president of the corporation. i The Spa. Eight course turkey din ner, $1. Six course dinner, 75c. Veterans to Meet The Veter ans of Foreign Wars will hold their regular meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Woman's clubhouse. Mortgage Delivery Ordered Delivery of three mortgages to groups of note holders in the Wil lamette Valley Mortgage and Loan company by B. F. Glesey, trustee, was ordered yesterday by Judge Gale S. Hill. A mortgage signed by M. F. Day and Alathea Day went to Ralph C. Zimmer man as trustee: one signed by J. B. Metxger and Clara F. Metiger went to a committee composed of Raluh C. Zimmerman, Paul C. Fischer and B. Mertt; one sign ed by R. W. Henneman went to Ralph C. Zimmerman as trustee. Hooked rug demonstration to be held at Margaret's Baby Shop, 415 Court St. from Monday until Fri day. - Miller Estate Hied The estate of Clarissa E. Miller, deceased, was filed for probate here yester day. Paul W. Miller is administra tor. Real property of an estimated value of $2300 was left by Mrs. Miller and personal property of $1000. There are four children left as heirs. H. R. Crawford, Leo N. Childs and Irene Roemhtldt were named appraisers' by the court. Free lessons by Mrs. Rosenqulst. wood fibre flower making. In Miller's Art Dept. beginning Mon. morning. All materials for sale. Judgment Renewed By order of Judge Gale S. Hill yesterday, a Judgment made in favor of Har vey Wilson ten years ago against John Cupp and H. Helmer, was renewed for another ten years. Nothing has been paid to the plaintiff on the claim. Mrs. Olmsted's Rose Cafe. Turkey Dinner. All you can eat, 45c. If you come once you'll come again. 222 Vt N. Commercial. Cut Corner, Alleged For al legedly cutting a corner, Albert George Grant, route six, yester day was arrested by city police. He was ordered to appear before Mark Poulsen, municipal judge, tomorrow afternoon. To Los Angeles C. D. Thom as, chief boiler inspector for the state, and Mrs. Thomas will leave here by train today on a brief trip to Los Angeles. Large estate left BT CHARLES II. FAKE Most of $50,000 Property Goes to Widow Under Trust Arrangement An estate of aa estimated value of J 5 0,000 was left by Charles H. Fake who died here last month, letters filed yesterday in probate court reveal. George N. Fake, a son of the deceased, is named exe cutor of his father's will to serve without bond. Under the terms of the will Marie M. Fake, the widow, re ceives all the personal property and a life interest in all other property save for a $500 bequest which Mr. Fake makes to Mrs. Fay Virginia Hnnt Burgess of Missou ri, who is to receive the bequest within a year. He cites business services performed by her for him in 1917 and 1918 when he was very ill at a financial sacrifice to her. Following the death of the wi dow, Mr. Fake provides that an outright gift of $1000 be made to Virginia Donnell, a granddaugh ter, and $1000 to George N. Fake. his son, as well aa $500 to the Pilgrim Memorial fund for aged Congregational ministers. Of the residuary estate, a per centage division Is made between the six children or their heirs. The beneficiaries and their por tion of the estate are: George N. Fake, Salem, 12 per cent; Sophie Fake-Donnell. Salem, 12 per cent; Sarah Fake, Riverside, Calif., 17 per cent; Mary Fake, Salem, 25 per cent; Lida Fake Brown, Sa lem. 17 per cent; Nell Fake Ly becker, Raymond, Wash., 17 per cent. The will provides that all the property must be held in trust for Mrs. Fake by herself and her son. acting as joint trustees and that only the income from the estate may be spent. At her death, one or three appraisers shall be appoint ed, of whom George N. Fake must Obit uary Campbell At a local hospital, January 9, Mrs. Mary A. Campbell, aged 71. Survived by two adopted daugh ters. Marie Vittum of Menlo Park. Calif.. Mrs. May Ufell of Ridgefield, Wash. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rig-' don and Son. Minger At the residence 1196 Chemek eta St.. January 9. John Minger. aged 80 years. Survived bv daughter. Mrs. Edna Nelson of Chehalis, Wash.; one son Theo dore Minser of Prlneville. Ore. Announcement of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Townsend In this city January 7. Jesse A. Townsend. 73. Survived by widow. Rilla Townsend;' sons, Bert Townsend of Bend, Vester Townsend of Corvallis, Clarence Townsend of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Grant of McMinn .ville. Mrs. Effie Donaldson of Tillamook: sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Mabel Townsend of Sheridan, Mrs. Anna Reed of Willamina and Mrs. Nellie Cook of Klamath Falls. Funeral serv ices Monday, January 11, at 1:30 o'clock, from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Rev. C. G. Weston officiating. Interment !n Cityview cemetery. Morgall At McGill. Nevada, January 6, Georgia Eunice Morgali. four year old daughter of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Morgali. Survived ty parents of McGill. Nevada: grandparents. Mr. and Mm r v Kurts and Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan, all of Salem. Funeral an nouncements later by W. T. Rig don and Son. Clough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY A U. Clough Dr. L. E. Barrlck V. T. Golden Phone 5151 Church at Ferry St. r DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office, S55 N. Capitol St. Phone S030 Salem. Ore. J Chines Medicine 180 N. Commercial y! Saiem wdg- Tuesday and Satur- -ft day 3 to 5 M.- Btlcrest iiUmoria) Phont test $arfs 4 Prlcl A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care last ten minutes from the heart of town CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 18IKI Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable Files Divorce Suit Glen I. Wood yesterday filed suit for di vorce from his wife, Mabel E. Wood to whom he was married August 3, 1928. in Portland. They have two children, a boy and a girl. Wood says she was cross and unkind and repeatedly asked him 10 leave nome. Dine and dance. Playmore Park, Hubbard. Special 75e chicken din ners. Open all hours. Stccklcin Appeals Notice of appeal to the supreme court in the case of Frank Rauch against John Stecklein was filed yester day in the circuit court here. Rauch won a verdict of $500 and $77.25 costs when when th case was tried before a jury last fall. Argo Hotel Dining Room Special chicken dinner both noon and night, 50c. Allison Arrested Bryant Alli son. 345 South 14th street, yes- leraay was arrested bv citv do- lice on a charge of speeding. He was cited to appear before the municipal judge tomorrow after noon. ! Gray Belle. 4 40 State Famous uinners. sue - 75c - SI. 00. Possession Charged to Woman Dolly Dawson. 448 South 16th street, yesterday was arrested by cuy ponce on a charge of posses sion of beer. She was released after being cited to appear in mu nicipal court tomorrow morning. Hall to Sneak Cant. G. L. Hall will be in Salem today to preach at 11 o'clock this morninr at the Immanuel Baptist church. PAGE; FIVE be one, and a fair market ralne shall be set upon allthe property. a aistneuiion snail then be made on the terms the will outlines ex cept that the shares of Lida Fake Brown and Nell Fake Lybecker shall be placed in a trust fund In a local bank and the Income paid them semi-annually until their oldest child Is 21 when they come into full possession of the legacy. COM PROVIDES MK T0 11 MEN Marios county is now furnish ing employment to about ion mn on its own road work, and these men are being' scattered over the county in crews of from five to to each. Out of 1200 men registered for work In the countv onlv S7K ira being given work at all and this number Is being rotated with a different crew working week giving each man only about one week work In four or five. With the small amount of work that can be given and the short time that each man Is allowed to work, this leaves hundreds of men and their families who can scarce ly manage to get by. It was the opinion of the county court as stated Saturday that the proposal of J. M. Devers to the highway commission to issue more emergency bonds seemed almost Imperative if all the men In dire straits are to be taken care Of. HOSIERY SALESMAN FAILS TO DELIVER 1 HSTITUTE PLANS COUNTY MADE Plans for three district fnH. tutes for grade and high school teachers' in Marlon county were formed here yesterday at a con ference of leaders of the Marlon County Educational association held in the offices of Mrs. Mary rutxerson, county superintendent of schools. Attendance at the meetings is not compulsory. Each session will be held on Saturday. The first will be given at Sllverton Febru ary lj, the next at Woodburn March 5, and the last at Stavton April 2. Teachers of the host schools will provide the bulk of the programs special numbers ha. ing arranged for by the central commiuee. - la Salem yesterday to attend the conference were H. E. Toble, Stayton. president of the county association; V. D. Bain, Wood burn; R. W. Tavennsr. Salem; Harold Asplnwall. M1U City; Ce cil Wiegand, Salem' Heights! Ly man PattQn, Jefferson; U. S. Dod son, Salem. Several women who placed confidence in a silk hosiery sales man a month or so ago are be ginning to lose confidence in that salesman, according to reports received by the Salem Business Men's league. It seems that the hosiery gent offered four pair of fine silk hose, $1.50 down and then $1.50 cash on delivery. It also seems that the first part of the transaction whereby the salesman was paid $1.50 worked to the entire satisfaction of said salesman, but the women who placed confidence in the transaction, are still looking for the hosiery co d. or any other way. The Salem Business Men's league has taken up the matter with the Portland Better Busi ness bureau. Willamina Asks 10 Second Feet Water For City The application of the city of Willamina for permit to appro priate 10 second feet of water for municipal purposes was the only large application received by the state engineers office during the past week, according to Charles E. Stricklin, state engi neer. The water would be ap propriated from Willamina creek, tributary of the Yamhill river. Three other minor permits for water for irrigation and domestic uses were received from Yamhill, Washington and Marion counties. Bids$kd on ' opriniuers t or Highway Shops Bids for a sprinkler system for the two highway shops lo cated at Salem will be opened by the. state highway commission at its meeting in Portland Jinmrv 21, the department here an nounced today. These bids will be in addition to the two grading and aurfaclnr contracts in Lincoln and Malheur counties and the three bridge contracts in Multnomah, Malheur and Douglas counties previously announced. COUPLES IK Word of Dixon Death Received Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. W. W. Dixon In Spokane January 5. Mrs. Dixon was the youngest daughter of the late Mrs. Nancy Clark of this city and the sister of Misses Henrietta and Gabrielle Clark. Mrs. G. H. Crolsan and James E. Clark, all of this city. As Miss Lena M. Clark she was a native of Salem and spent all her earliest years here. She leaves three daughters, the Misses Henrietta and Ruth of Spo kane, Washington and Mrs. Nancy Clark Thompson of New York. N. Y. TO E ALTAR TRIP The most marriage licenses to be issued any day of the new year were filled out yesterday by County Clerk U. G. Boyer and his deputies. Boyer would not com mit .himself as to whether leap year was responsible for the sud den upturn la wedding license business. Couples to get permits were: Francis N. Berry, legal. Mill City.' farmer, second nirrtir- Isabella, legal, 714 South 19th street, salem, housekeeper, first marriage. Edgar L. Morris. 21. 88 North Summer street. Salem, truck rirfv. er, first marriage; Lois Delphlne uorsune, 24, 2020 Maple street, Salem, domestic, first marriage. Howard M. Maznuson ?R tit Third street. Woodburn, service station worker, first marriage: Rose Richards. 23. 54 tmh street Woodburn, domestic, first marriage. William F. Carothers. 35. route six, baiem, sheet metal worker, second marriage; Ethel L. Shortes as. route six, Salem, housewife, second marriage. Early Lambing Is Reported by Judge Siegmund Judge J. C. Siegmund reports mat ewes on his farm near Jeffer son are already lambing, and al though he disclaims that his ewes are producing extra early, these are tne first lambs reported about here. Siegmund's ewes started lamb ing this week, and about seven of the 70 head have produced. "We'll have lambs for Easter, an right." the judge commented CAHAR E HOME FROM MEET C. B. Spencer of Salem was general chairman of the program and cutting demonstration at the Northwest Canners . Convention held recently at Seattle. The cut ting demonstration this year was pronounced to be the best held in years. Local canners who have- been attending the convention returned nome rnoay evening, xney report the event one of the best and most interesting ret held, from a can ners viewpoint. Several technical though interesting- papers were read at the meeting of the associa tion. Those attending from Salem in cluded W. G. Allen. C. B. Spencer, Ralph Allen. Heinle Schmahl. Warren Baker and Ford Wilson, all of Hunt Brothers: Percy Blundell, Oregon Packing com pany; Glen Lengren, Star Fruit Products company; George' and William H. Paulus. Paulus Broth. era Packing company; Ed Clary and B. D. Bedee. Clary ft Hillman Packing company and Lee Abbe, rrooucers cannery. son, Robert L. of Salem; and one granddaughter. Lots Mary Clark.' Funeral services were held from the Miller and Tracy parlors la Portland. Saturday, January 9 at 1 o'clock. Interment was in Mult nomah park cemetery. Mary Barnetfs Death Reported ; Once LiveJ Here Word has been received here of the death of Mary Wiley Barnett In Portland on January 7. Mrs. Barnett was a resident of Salem for three years. At the time of her death she was 69 years of age. She was born in Wheeling. West Virginia, and came to Portland with her hus band in March. 1925. The couple moved to Salem In 1928 where they remained until Mr. Barnett's death here last August. Shortly afterward Mrs. Barnett went back to Portland, where she remained until the time of her death. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harold Clark of Portland; a William Ellis j Going East on Legal Business William P. Ellis left last night for Washington. D. C, where h? will appear before the interstate eommeree commission as attor ney for the Crown Mills of Port land. The suit involves the collection of damages of several thousands of dollars for charges on demur rage. Mr. Ellis will be registered at the Shoreham .hotel in Washing ton and expects to be out of the city about two weeks. Stapleton Will Open Court at Dallas Monday Judge James P. Stanleton of Portland has been assigned br Chief Justice Henry J. Bean of the Oregon supreme court to open the regular term of court at Dallas Monday. He will sub stitute for Judge Arlle G. Walk er who Is now holding court in Portland. Chief Justice Bean also as signed Judge H. K. Zimmerman of Astoria to hold court in Tilla mook this week to hear the cases of Anderson vs. Riechers and Meudt vs. Riechers, in which George H. Bagley has been disqualified. When yon think of LIFE INSURANCE Think of Charlie McEIhinny THE WIDOWS FRIEND Tel. T941 First Nat. Bank BH Mr. R. E. Legg, Akron School of Truss Fitting Graduate, will be at this store this week giving advise for the reduction and control of hernia by use of the Akron Appliance. Factory Guarantee Certificate with each truss fitted. CONSULTATION FREE THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State Tel. 3118 O Now On - Tflnese Low PirSces W3H11 Eteitoag Hairge Ccowdli All Shoes on Sale Whether Listed in Our Ads or Not Ladies' Archpreserver Pumps and Ties Suede, in both black and brown, black and brown kid in straps and oxfords. All new styles. Regularly sold at $12.00 to $15.00. All go at PILES CURED Wttfesst optrattoo or lou ot Urn DR. MARSHALL 839 Oresoa Bids. Phone 5S09 $9.95 Ladies' House Slippers New styles, leather slippers, regularly sold at $3.00. All sizes go at one price Salem Deacoaess Hospital Offers To Friends and Customers FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE WITHIN 10 - MILE RADIUS Call 3321 $1.95 All $5.00 values in leather and quilted satin, leather soles, all colors go at one price Prescriptions THERE IS A POWERFUL GRIP in death's bony fingers and unless fresh, live drugs get you by the throat, the chances are he'll get the upper hand. We wouldn't sell a drug which we knew to be impure or stale under any circumstances. We make a specialty of prescrip tions and every one brought here Is compounded with as much care as though we were going to take It ourselves. Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 N. Cornel St. Dial 5197 The original yellow front can dy special store of Salem $2.95 Men's Sox ' Wool and silk wool, silk and rayon in all the late colors. All sizes. Regularly sold at 50c to 75c per pair. We offer them at -3 pairs $1 Ladies' Archpreserver Pomps and Oxfords Regularly sold up to $10.00. Broken lines as well as some regular lines in both black and brown go at $7.95 Men's 16-Inch Boots go at $4.95 Children's Shoes Both pumps and oxfords, brok en lines up to $6.00 to be clean ed up at once. Price $3.95 Ladies' Galoshes Broken sizes, mostly small siz es, formerly sold at $3.00 to $5.00 go at 95c Men's House Slippers. Leather soft soles, aheeps wool lined slippers and camel's hair imported slippers and other broken lines up to $5.00 to be cleaned up at $1.95 Men's Work Shoes Black with composition soles, most all sizes in the lot to be closed out. Regularly sold at $4.50 go at $2.95 White Pumps for Evening Wear All sizes. A large selection of styles. Regularly sold at $10.00 to $12.00. DYED FREE TO MATCH COSTUME at the rid iculously low price of $6.95 Black Faille Cloth Evening Pumps New styles, all sizes to select from. Regularly sold at $10.00 and $12.00 to go at $7.95 Girl Scout Oxfords The famous Boston Scout for which we hold the exclusive concession. All styles in smoke, tan or black, every width and size. Formerly sold up to $7.00. Get a pair of these wonderful shoes at $4.95 Men's Florshejm Shoes and Oxfords All sizes, go at Regular $10.00 All $7.85 Archpreservers for Men Shoes and oxfords in both black and tan. All styles go at one price while they last. Broken lines $10.95 Julian and Kokenge Ties Black and brown, most' all sizes, sold regularly at $12.00 to $15.00. A wonderful value at $8.95 Pianos to Rent 1 II Call 0610, Used Furnitare Depart meet 131 North High Dr. L. J. Williams Foot Specialist and Chiropodist Examination Free jjte ins L- Children's Pumps and Oxfords 500 pairs, all styles and kindi to close out: Sold np to $5.00. All go at one price $2.95 Men's House Slippers Close out, leather slippers, broken lines from Christmas trade, up to $6.00 values $2.95 Ladies' Rollins Runstop Guaranteed Silk Hose Another large shipment of these famous hose. Regular price $2.00; All sizes, all the late shades: Factory discontin ued numbers to go at the ridic ulously low price of $1.00 Our Famous Petite Picot Rollins Runstop Guaranteed Roll Twist Silk Hose The lace top hose that has made this line so famous. This number has been the greatest vahie for $2.00 ever offered, but by making a large purchase we are able to offer them for $1.65 per pair 3 pairs $4.50 riciiir'UL.v j roam C O, Ross Expert Repair Man We Solicit Your Finer Work if