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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1932)
L oca IN ews Briefj InTentory Filed A sapple menUry Inventory of the sUte of Estelle Kaylory which Includes assets which were not listed In the first Inventory, was filed by Anna Kaylor Conklin, who is executrix of the estate. The assets are most ly government bonds and Oregon Pulp & Paper stock with an ap praised value of 14,13S.63. She .stated that the U. S. bonds were nnderstoodhjy her to be gifts to Eula Henderson and Mildred Richards; nieces of the deceased, but now finds that the gift was not completed. . she also stated that the paper company stock was' not listed as she understood that a surrlTorshlp right gave It to her automatically. Land she held in Lincoln county was deemed worthless and so listed In the sup plemental Inventory. Dance Friday Hatel Green, 25c. Peace) Teachers Called Teach ers tor the peace classes to be held in Salem during the coming six weeks are asked by Mrs. C. A. Kelts, chairman of the local com mittee for the National Council for the Prevention of War. to meet in room 3-D at the high school at the close of. the mass meeting there Sunday afternoon. Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitx of Port land will be the speaker for the main meeting, which will be lield In the assembly hall. Marines Recruiting Opened Recruiting of young men between the ages of 17 and 13 years yes terday was thrown wide open at the Salem recruiting office for the United States Marine corps. Sergeant Mack Sherman announ ced he had received orders to ac cept all young men qualifying un til further notice. On Tuesday he had been ordered to take only three young men for the service. A number will .enter the Capital Business college next week. Some for special studies, others for full courses. Call this week. Let us show what we can do for you. Second Operation Undergone Barbara Duncan, 12, daughter of Mrs. Josephine McAlpine. 1232 Center street, who two months ago underwent an operation for appendicitis, submitted to a sec ond major operation at Salem general hospital Sunday night for relief from an abdominal ailment. She became suddenly 111 on Satur day nlghtf She is reported recov ering satisfactorily. West's Lots Attached Real property in Salem belonging to Ben F. West and Belle Conforth was attached yesterday by the eounty sheriff to safeguard a $140 claim; against the defendants made by the Eena company. Decree Granted A divorce de cree was granted here yesterday to Reynold W. Johnson from his wife, Esther J. Johnson. Custody of two minor children was warded to the mother. Keep Your Health Up-to-Date Your physician can tell you how. We can- assure yott of our wholehearted co-operation in the careful compounding of your pres criptions. ' Schaefer's DRUG STORE 1SS X. Com'l St. Dial 5197 Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxera to Rent Call 9610, Used Fund tare: Department 151 North High ' Diphtheria Contacts Checked Although Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, County health officer, yesterday etill was doubtful of the diphther ia case reported south of Salem actually being that disease, he su pervised checking up on possible contacts with the case. The pa tient, a woman, was practically recovered from the ailment. Seven biseases Reported Out break in Marion county last week of seven communicable diseases is reported in a bulletin released yesterday by the state- board of health. The 25 cases included the following: pneumonia eight, chlckenpox four, influenza six, diphtheria, tuberculosis and meas les two each, and mumps one. Plaintiff wins Eldrledge Smith, plaintiff In action against Harry A. Nelson and others, was awarded $50 when the Jurr brought in verdict In civil court yesterday morning. The case oc cupied all of Tuesday afternoon and part of this morning, and was over cows which Smith turn ed back to Nelson Bros, after con tracting to buy them. N Heading February 8 C. C. Harris, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, pleaded not guilty in Justice court yesterday and preliminary hear ing has been set for February 5 at 2 p. m. Specific charge here is passage of a bogus sightdraft at tho Marlon hotel. Come and hear Jack Nash, KGW artist at Bill Brazeau's new mu sic shep tonight. Schmidt ,p Jacob O. Schmidt waived preliminary hearing and was bound to the grand jury when brought up in Justice court yes terday on charges of passing checks without sufficient funds. He failed to raise $250 ball and is in Jail. He hauls milk on a route here. Obit uary Webb At the residence of n. Hsnphter Mrs. Dan Wilson, route 6. box 98, Macieay. Januarv 26. Pheha n. Webb.vMother of B. E. Webb of Sweet Home. Alice M. Wallace rf Hot Lake, and Edith Wilson of saiem; slater of Rla B. Bruce and Lettie E. Barker, both of Tacoma, Wash.: grandmother of Mrs. fit Banta and great-grandraother of uarol Banta, both of Baker. Friends are Invited to attend h funeral services to be held Thurs day, January 28 at 2:30 p. m. irom tne Terwilliger Funeral Home, 770 Chemeketa St. Private services will be held at the resi dence of Mrs. Wilson at 1 p. m. Christian Science service. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial Park. Davenport In this city Monday. January 26, Viola S. Davenport, 30, of Portland. Survived bv wld Jesse Davenport, two daughters, uatnerlne and Elizabeth, and three sons, Lee, Harley and Clif ford; and by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, all of Port land. Funeral services Thursday, January $8, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. C. H. Addleman offi ciating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon; Thursday Morning. Jannarr M, im - . " I WI S) CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8552 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Eelctest jHemorial A PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE Ja Tea Minute From tho Hsaxt of Town PILES CURED Without operation ox lou ot ttmo DR. MARSHALL S9 Oretoa BIdf. Phono 6509 .. Dr. Qua Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial St., Salem Office hoars Tuesday and Satur day 2 to 5 J M. 0 T 'A mm-- Li htmatr 77( - fir aim or Salad Baker In Accident TV JL, jBa ker, apodal . dellveryman for the Salem postofflce,' yesterday re ported to the police that his auto mobile, coming out of the alley oa State street between Front and Commercial, struck- broadside a d.riTen b Carloi' Lagerfeld. 1125 H Jefferson street. He states that he stepped before entering State street. This 1 denied by Lagerfeld, who at the time was looking to the rear. No damages were reported. Survey Made George Fair, engineer of the Southern Pacific from Portland and Roadmaster Johnson and Engineer Swart went to Brooks Wednesday tn nnmina a situation on the station grounds wnere tae county road cuts through the S. P.. right of way. The company, is asking for the road to. be switched over and the party reported that little difficul ty would attach to the Job. Dance Friday Hazel Green, lie, 'Examinations Today A heavy examination schedule is billed to day at Willamette university with many ot the students finishing their last ones today. However there will be a number who must return for other examinations "Fri day morning. Registration la starting now and will doubtless pick up today as many of the stu dents will have examinations out of the way, allowing time to fig ure out new schedules. Collection Restrained C.nU lectlon of lease moneys by the state land board from Fred Wet tel. administrator of the estate ot Frances E. Underwood, deceased, was restrained bv order of Jndzer Gale S. Hill 'here yesterday pend ing settlement of a suit being brought by the plaintiff who claims the state's lease collection have been too large. Specials Thurs., Fri, hooked rug patterns. Sweaters, dresses, etc. In baby dept. Margaret's Baby Shop. 415 Court. Final Account Filed Final ac count was filed here yesterday in the case of Ottilia Komp, deceas ed by Frank Fesler, executor. In come from Bale of estate assets to talled 13917 and outgo was $910 leaving $3007 to be distributed among ten- heirs. Accounting Made A detailed accounting of film rentals made by the Universal Film company to Frank u. Bllgh was filed yes terday in circuit court here by the plaintiff who la suing Bllgh to collect moneys alleged due for films rented by Bllgh. Waives Hearing Leo Belle grade, charged Jointly with Myrtle Smith with lewd cohibita tlon, waived preliminary hearing in Justice court yesterday and was bound t- the grand Jury. Both defendants are in Jail, with bail set at $250. General Denial Filed A gen eral denial was filed as an answer here yesterday by the Bank of Woodburn, co-defendant with Foshay Farms, Inc., in a suit brought by Annie Barnara Becke, et al. Dairy Products Stolen A bas ket containing table and whipping cream and butter was stolen from the back porch of her home on Tuesday night, Joy Turner Moses, 335 North Capitol street, report- ovi iu tug ponce yesteraay Arrest Cm Con tinned The municipal court ease la which B. W. Johnson, IT II South Capitol street, is charged with speeding and tailing to stop at a through traffls street, yesterday was con tinued until next Tuesday. Ha was arrested yesterday by city po- GlrhV League Elects The high school Girls' league elected offi cers yesterday. Hanna Eymann Is the new president, Julia Johnson, vice-president: Rachel Pember ton, secretary, and Daisy Warley, treasurer. Judgment - Granted-Judgment of $280 .nd eoata u mnf yesterday in circuit court here ;ieraay oy Emma Holman, ex ecutor of the last will of peter J. Barbo, against Harry Newton and Fred Newton, defendants. Troop Reorganised Executive O. P. West of Cascade area, Boy Scouts, last night went to Mon mouth for the reorganisation meeting of the troop there. This troop was disbanded last year. Moore Improvee-Harold Moore, high school Janitor who last week underwent a major operation at Salem Deaconess hospital, yester day was reported improving slowly. a w. uuiii route nine, box II, brought an egg to Tho Statesman office yesterday which weighed a trifle more than five ounces. It was the product ot a Rhode Island Red pullet. Default Judgement Given A default Judgment for $14. 25, in terest and costs waa handed down here yesterday to F. Ward, plain tiff In an action against H. LeSee. In California IInrr XI an. drickson. In company with a Mr. Audare of Eugene, has gone to L'auiornia for a three weeks' va cation. On wrong side Fred Myers paid a dollar in Justlco court yes terday after he had pleaded guilty to driving on the wrong aid of the road. Dometf Turkeys Win High Award At Grand Forks Word was received here yesterday- that Henry Domes of McCoy had won champion turkey In the White Holland class and other awards at the Ail-American Poul try show at Grand Forks. N. D. Domes made his first entries In the All-Amerlcan this winter him self accompanying an exhibit ot 20 turkeys to the show. He has taken many champion ribbons In the various northwest shows, and has for several years been a win ner at the Oregon state fair. Handsaker to be Speaker Tonight J. J. Handsaker ot Portland, representative for the National Council for the Prevention of War, will be the speaker at the Fraternls club meeting at the Spa at 6:30 o'clock tonight He will talk of peace problems and disarmament PAGE ELEVEN Under the oo raeea wad Goasb MQIDe a corernaaesxi ; SEVERAL prominent vkltors were at the state eapitol yee . terday. Whether the absanea Of flOT&rnn . U.I.. a., via oimi had anything to do with their so journs here or not Is unknown, but Floyd Oook, chairman of the republican state committee, and Ralph Watson, political writer' of th Oregon Journal, were both at the eapitol. Good newg for the press gal levy. Charles M., Thomas has announced his house warming dinner will be held tomorrow night. Tho dinner was slated earlier, but events delayed the party. Thomas said It really would be a good affair as he has been this long getting ready for ft. Fine, mark us an as corn lag 1 Thomas has bean bn with street-car UtlriitAa mil nu merous investigations of rates. Yesterday he announced a cam paign for congressional action to strip lower federal courts of Jurisdiction over state regulatory ooaies navmg to do with publls utilities. He said his nronoaed eat has met with favor with other state commissions. The governor Is now out of the state, so It U now Governor Willard L. Marks. The new chief will be here today from his home In Albany to occupy the executive chair for the third time within a year. The novelty probably has worn off, so Marks cornea to do some real work. His policy will be to act as a substitute during Meier's ' absence. William Hanley, a member of the majority group on the state highway commission, was here yesterday. He reported that while many knew that Governor Meier left Portland Tuesday night, much of it was hearsay. He said he was sure he left, as he waa down at the station to see him off. The governor's party waa obtlmlstio over a successful trip, he added. Colonel A. EL dark went with the governor to represent the publie utilities commission. Few have wondered why Charles M. Thomaa was not tho proper one to make this trip, as he Is head of the utilities de partment. Well, he was the proper one to go, but Clark has ambitions for U. g. senator ship, while Thomas Is not inter ested. That should clear It up. Rufus C. Holman leaves next week for his mid-winter tour ot inspection of state Institutions in eastern Oregon. While on his trip he will make ten addresses, all but one to be on the "Board of Control." He expects to return here the week following. Holman said he would acquaint himself Wanted Salesladies! For Salem, Woodburn, Silver ton. Unique position demon strating High Grade Cosmetics. References required. Write Box 100, Statesman. After taking; inventory we find we have lots of fine items that should be closed out. Everv piece of this merchandise is high quality and guaranteed, but to clear the shelves of these last few pieces we have cut the prices so that it looks ridiculous, but every piece waa sold for the price marked and can now be pur chased for less than half of the regular price. Read the lists below and hurry while the lots last. Absolutely no more when these are gone. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT ONE-HALF PRICE AND LESS 1 $35 Waltham strap watch, now..fl7J50 3 $19.50 strap watches with metal, bands, now .................... f 9.0a 1 $50 Ladles' Helbros, now. ..... .$22.50 2 $50 Men's 17-Jewei Helbros. now. . .835 1 $29.50 15-Jewel ladies' wrist watch ,$ 14.05 3 $35 perfect blue white diamonds. $14.95 4 $50 diamonds set in 18k mountings $29.50 9 $8 Men's gold filled mesh bracelets.$2.25 t $18.50 26-piece sets of sUver guaranteed 25 years, now $9.95 2 $12.50 vegetable dishes. . ....... .$4.05 4 $3 silver bread trays, now $125 10 $2.50 salt and peppers, the pair for. 75c 1 $22.50 large silver meat platter. . .$9.95 1 $12.50 silver water pitcher, now.. $4.95 8 $3.50 Baby, Ben alarm clocks, now. $1.95 25 pairs of cuff buttons, values to $3..25o 20 pairs of solid gold cuff buttons, $6.G5e $17.60 New Haven banjo clocks. .$4.05 5 $25 Waltham desk clocks, now... r$7.45 10--Coach models for radio or manteL$l.95 2 $47.50 Ned Haven Westminster chimes, now .$19.50 10 $3.50 leather bUl folds and key containers, now 75s $24.75 -cup Universal urns, now $10.05 1 $11.60 Universal 9-cup percolator. $85 4 $8.26 Universal toasters, now.... $3.05 f $7.58 sets of 8 knives and forks with stainless steel $2.41 20 Solid gold rings set with semi-precious stones, sold as high as $12, are to go at r..... 05e IS Sterling sliver bar plna that sold for $2 for only -. 35a 25 50c cigarette holders, now only....loe 8 $100 perfect blue white diamonds; each stone Is full quarter of a caret set la a hand-made mounting, now $39.50 5 $17.60 Solid Silver Compacts, now. $1.15 12 $5.00 automatic cigar lighters. how . r$l.S5 1 $25.00 Universal urn set, now. .. .$13.93 20 $2.00 Sterling sliver handled . serving plecee, now. ... i ............ .5c 2 $12.50 beaded bags, now $4.25 1 $25.00 fitted overnight ease, now. $9.05 40 $1.00 strings of fins imported beads, now ... ..... .25o All diamond dinner rings . .v., .half price Sterling silver salts A peppers set ot six 75 8 $7.50 sets of knives ft forks stainless steel, now $2.45 All silver plated hollowware ....half prlos 4 refreshment flasks .half price $8.80 nested drinking cups, now $2.05 All Costume Jewelry at One-Half Price .AH Ladies' and Men's Stone Set Rings at One-Half Price i Mil Umbrellas at One-Half Price 5 to $20 now 2Z0 to $10 $10 to $100 rings, now $ to $50 r "v Established Over Thirty Years Ago .31 457 Slate Street with conditions erer the state wuii i Mia war. - Holman said, concerning his trio, thai lnstltations hare their eaeonal problems, and that h .expecU to viaic them at least once each season. Among Us In spections will be the as pa viUon at tha eastern Oregon ts bercnlosJj hospital at Tho Dalles, and the new wing of the state hospital at Pendleton, Doth are now occupied. As much as the political pot seems to ba boillnr la Omron there is more Interest being shown nere now in tne Seattle mayoral ty campaign than la any other. With "Via" Merera. th nator-Maa orchestra leader la the race for tae position and at least four oth ers competing, it looks like a lot ot Jats will be in evidence before election. ' Holman to Make Journey Through Eastern Oregon Rufna O. Holman, state treasur er, will leave Salem, Feb. 1, for eastern and central Oregon, where he will give a seriee ot addresses on "the board of conarol, its functions, opportunities and achievements." While at the Dalles, Feb. 1, Mr. Holman will Inspect the Eastern Oregon State Tuberculosis hospi tal. A state trafflo officer will es cort Mr. Holman from, Baker to John Day if road conditions make It advisable for him to do so. Walter Dry to Address Lions Lions club members today noon will hear Walter R. Dry, superin tendent of the state blind school, explain methods used in that In stitution In Introducing the blind. Mr. Dry will show equipment used at the school. In keeping with the mala pro gram will be the music for the luncheon. R. A. Raymond, blind vocalist, will sing for ths club. The Lions are contemplating seek ing a radio audition for Raymond. CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kind sympathy extended as during our - recent sorrow. Mrs. Alice Harden and members of the Barker family. First Courts ot . Honor For Linn fi Scouts Tonight .. --' ; L-'- ; -' - The first Bov Scant nmrt mt honor la linn county since that district was taken Into Cascade area last fall will he baLl at Al bany tonight. Judge Fred Nutting will preside and F. D. White will serve as master ot ceremonies. At least II boys will appear tot awards, one of them for the Eagle scout badge. CP. West of Salem, area exs cutlve, wlU be at his Albany of flee today and - attend the court tonight. I o- Births -I Bntsch To Rsv. and Mrs. O. W RuUch, 825 North Cottage street, a girl. Darleen Rose, born on January 8 in this city. ,1m, i iiTil mi f Til i r . lliill 1610 North Summer Street New Steel Beds 2yj in. continuous post, Ivory & Walnut New Heavy Double Deck Coil Spring. New 40 lb. Cotton Felt ftlattress -$5.30 .$9.50 46.50 High Grade Seamless Axmlnster Rug 9x12 $23.50 27x54 Inch Axmlnster Rug $2.75 New Massive Walnut Dining Suite including Table, Buffet, 6 Chairs upholstered with Arm. ..This set 'sold originally at $147.00, now $89.00 New Walnut & Velour Rockers. $7.50 New Velour and Mohair Davenport & Chairs. Sets in Sturdi-Bjlt & B. P. John makes $49.00 and up New Pabco DeLux Linoleum, per sq, yd. 35e New Waved Inlaid Linoleum, per sq. yd. $1.00 Large sized, Decorated, new Hardwood Breakfast Ta ble and 4 Chairs $12.50 New, Unfinished Hardwood Breakfast Table and 4 Chairs $8.00 AH Enamel. New Range, ivory and green. $49.00 All Radios at cost Used tables, ranges, chairs and all kinds of furniture. These are only samples of our everyday bargains at our store. Farmers Day Auction every Saturday 1:30 .Every thing sold on commission, Stock, Machinery, Chick ens, Tools, Furniture & Produce. Auction of furniture every Wednesday nite 7:30 Cash paid for Used furniture, tools, etc When in need of anything in the furniture line drive out and save money at F. N. Woodryi Auction Market 1610 N. Summer SL Phone 5-1-1-0 BUSTER BROWN SALES MEAN REAL SHOE VALUES Days Special Selling Event of High Grade FOOTWEAR t2L Women for Sale of Womers Pumps and Oxfords Simply select 2 pairs then pay tho price of 1 pair! Buiter Brown's vray of saying "You don't have to bo rich to be stylish!" See Buster Brown's Greater Shoe Values Mesh Hose in Black, Gunmetal and Brown Regular $1.39 Three Days Only pairs for 2 Pairs $1.39 i Chiffon in Fashionable Shades Regular $1.95 r. No w paffsfor This is Our Famous No. 50 La France taster ffirawn Sites Store FINE GHOE E1EPAIMNG... Bring in yon? shoes for half soles daring these three days. HEELS FREE. - -3 it