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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orc-onThxirsday Ilornlnsf, Acnt 18. IS 32 Yoang Marine Visits "BUI" cuwarus, jon vi Air. ui on a. su. R. Edwards 530 Jefferson street, has arriTed tome f for a ? 10-day visit-- vrith v his v parents aad friends. -Bill' elisted Iff tne TJ. S. Marine corps through the local j recrnltlne office " here tour months ago and was stationed on the U. S. S. Arizona, which Is now In drjdock at Bremerton, Wash, He has made several sea, trips np and down the coast, says he "lilies it rerr much" and that It ts ar eood service. He will re turn to doty on August 2G.' v Have The Statesman follow ', you onyoor vacation., Mailed to any address two weeks, only 25 cents. Espee -Answers- -The Southern Pacific company r yesterday - filed Its answer in eircuit court to the recently made complaint ot Oliver Johnsrud as administrator ot the estate ot the late Margaret Johns rud. -The company claims it was la no wise at fault in the accident November 20, 1931, which result ed in the plaintiff's death. She was 77 when struck by the train. Her body was not fonnd for some time after the accident. The claim sought against the railroad com pany Is $100(1. . .. The Thos. fSAvr WoolenTJill Co. is paying 10 cents for medium valley wool. Farmertr take notice. Hear Other Side Having recently heard Oswald : West speak - in tar or of - the so-called "highway protective bill" which will be voted on in Norember, Lions club members will hear the .track owners side, at their lunch- , 12 Cases Reported Twelv cases of communicable , disease ! were reported In Marlon county during the week ending August 13, according to a state' depart ment of health compilation. Sev en of them were whooping cough, three measles end one each," ty phoid fever and chickenpox. Wanted Used furniture. 5110. Employment Gains Jobs pro Tided by the U. S.-Y. M. C- A. Em ployment bureau gained three la number yesterday. Eleven persons were placed, two as tanners, two as woodcutters, three as common laborers, . and tour , as evergreen blackberry pickers. The berry pickers are to pick on shares on a 60-50 basis. : - Chase Gets Jail Thirty days in the county Jail and $100 fine were imposed on Eugene Chase, found guilty at hearing in Justice eourt on charge of driving an au tomobile while under influence' of intoxicating liquor. He paid the line. Dance Friday, Haiel Green, 25c. license Issued One wedding license was Issued yesterday at the county clerk's office. It went to La Verne Roy Norton, 25, route two, Woodburn, and Elizabeth Naomi Miller, 18. Hubbard. H. Overton, of Woodburn, performed the ceremony. ActOent Scarce Only one automobile- accident was report ed to city police yesterday, that between cars driven by H. J& Jenkins of Mill City and an uni dentified driver, at Hich and eon at the .war Ion hotel -today I Ferry street noon. H. R. Richards, represent-1 tlve of the Allied Truckowners. I American Legion carnival dance, Ine will spetik. I Mellow Moon, Tues., Aug. 23. Mu- ' . , ic by Willamette Valley Boy. DUCK VHB(n OUll 10 Col lect damages ot $835 and. 93530 was filed in circuit eourt here Wednesday by Julius L. Greene and Pearl Gntene. The defendant Is W. J. Davis 'whom the plain tiff contend was at fault. la a street Intersection accident which occurred May 21, 1931, at Van couver, Wash. Sae on Note L, S. and Ma rl Campbell brought suit yester day in. circuit court to eouect $2000 note from Fred TJphoff and H. C Whltlock, named as aeienaants. 10 haircuts fcr 1 hrswork each. Prescott'a Barber shop, 1014 Oak street. . ' Fetach Arrested John Fetsch asked 24 hours time In which to enter plea when he was brought into Justice court, yesterday on charge of receiving stolen prop erty. Complaint was made by Mrs. Alveda Gipson. An automo- tile tire, rim and electric genera tor are among .the Items involved. Bean in Hcpltal -John Bean, son of the late Louis Bean, is in the Pacific Christian hospital at Eugene, . where he was operated upon Tuesday for ruptured appen dix. Bean attended high school here. , He became HI while on a prospecting trip and could not be taken to a phvslcian for two days, according to word reaching here. Mortoa Account In Final ac count in the estate of Belle Mor ton, deceased, was filed yesterday in probate court here. Income to the estate was $955 as reported by James G. HeltzeL administra tor. Guard! Released William H. Noot was released yesterday In probate court here as the guard- Ian of Thomas Noot who has at tained his majority. Swim .- - ' : I I II ' i-' '5 Recent advances In knowledge In the fields ot physics were re viewed by Prof. riorlan vonla chen. -ot Modesto, Cal4 In an ad dress fetor the Salsra Rotary elub Wednesday noon. Prof. Ton Eschen was formerly professor ot chemistry In Willamette univer sity but now has a similar posi tion In Modesto Junior college. He referred to the MliHkes theory that the universe is still ex panding into apace at the rate of million miles a year. He de scribed a machine weighing two tone which has been built to weigh the atom. The latter has been found to weigh one-sixtll-llonth ot an ounee. It takes from 10 to 15 thousand volts to break up matter, but now scientists are able to reduce other elements like nitrogen, aluminum, phosphorus, to hydrogen. ' , Von Eschen predicted the com ing of the time when man will use the Internal energies ot matter to provide him with power. Letters read from Rotarians who attended the district assembly last week were enthusiastic In praise ot the reception' accorded them. Silverton Mill Shuts Down but To Resume Soon SILVERTON, Aug. 17. The Silver Falls Timber company mill at Silverton closed down today again after a short run.' As there is a shortage of logs at the mill because the camp has been closed down during the summer, the mm only operates when orders come In. The orders on hand were com pleted today but the mill will open for another run .as soon as the new orders are In. Officials said tonight that the logging camp would open as soon as damper weather was assured. The camp closed down early in the summer because many ot the men and officials were needed to testify In the logging case at Portland and now officials report It will not open uatil the fire has Ccsdn Eiezts Every Tuesday and Fri day night, band" "Concert la Wlllsoa park, S o'clock. Aug. 21 Wliasoa park service) at StSO in charge et? W C T. TJ. . , ' August 21 Dongla county picnic, fab-grounds. - August 21 Salem Lodge of Perfection, A.AA.8.IU pfenJe at Stfvertoa park, in at teraoosu --.'r-' August S Nebraska; club picnic, Sflvertom park. ; September 8 Uarloa County Federatioa. of Com sanity dabs picnic, Cham poeg Park. September 19 Opemlug of Salens public schools. September 26-October 1 Oregon state fair. ard 1 mor definitely passed for the season. - Chicken Roost To Reopen With Changed' Policy Beestabllahment of th Chicken Roost roadside restaurant under the new name of the Pine Tree was begun her last weekend by F. Faulkner ot Feryland and J. C Fuller of Chicago who acquired the BroDPerty from Mrs. Man Hets. A change of policy ha been inaugurated by th new owners. Superior food will be served and parties from Salem and vi cinity will be urged t as,tn roadside inn. subject t "definite rules enforced by th new manage ment Mr. Faulkner and his wife r experienced in the hotel and restaurant business. Temple Repairs Will Start Soon Damages tq Fraternal temple from the fire Monday night will be repaired at once, according to directors of th tmpl associa tion. Th work Is expected to get started Monday and b completed within 30 days." Inspectors yesterday estimated the loss at around $4900, fully covered by Insurance. COLLECT TO ' if ' t .- t ' ' i i: l!! Presidents and f faculty mem bers from 15 ; Independent! col leges and universities in the northwest are expected her Oc tober T and 8 for th northwest era conference of th Association ot American - Colleges- of -which Willamette university is a mem ber; . President Carl O. Donty is making local arrangements tor . . A I Outstanding among' the speak ers at th conference -will b Dr. Irving Maurer who is president of th association' and head ot Bo lolt university, Beloit, Wlscon sln. Dr. Robert L. Kelly ot New Tork City, secretary ot th as sociation, will tnak several ad dresses on the two day program. Dr. Burt Brown Barker. Tic president of .th University ot Oregon. Is to speak on Th Uni form Trust, for Public Use." A dinner meeting with President Irving Maurer as the main speak er will close th conference, Sat urday night, Ootober 8. ' r Chambers Holds . Up Plea on-Two - Liquor Charges Jewell Chambers, arrested oa two Manor charges, asked 24 hours In which t enter plea when he appeared before Justice et th Peaee Miller Hay den yesterday. Chambers and Jsck Slgment were brought up together on a charge et being drunk la a public place. Slgment pleaded guilty and fined $2.60 and costs. Chambers, oa the Intoxication charge, was ununabl to raise $50 bail and Is la JalL The other charge h faces Is possession ot Intoxicating llauor, and oa this bail is $500. Bids Called to Erect Hospital Bids for th construction of a two-story hospital building at th Stat Hem tor th Feebl Minded her were advertised Wedaeeday plans tor the meeting here. by the state board of control. The Slds will be opened September: 2. The cost was estimated at. $10,- 000. , V '4- . .-Y.--U Bids slso were called for the installation of a 2 3 0 horsepower pressure . boiler , at - the Oregon state penitentiary. - t t ISIIlSS Plaas - tor the organization et a municipal ownership league at Hillsboro was assigned . - as , the reason for withdrawal of com nlalnts of that city against th Oregon - Washington . Water Ser vice corporation and the Portland General , Elect lie ompany. The complaints .. were with drawn Wednesday. It originally was charged that th rates, prac tices and service ot . the - com panies wer unreasonable and in adequate. J. O. Robb. chairman of - the Hillsboro Citizens league, la a letter to the utilities commission er, outlined the. plans et the or ganization, and -indicated that aa effort would be made to bor row money' from the reconstruc tion finance orpo ration for de velopment operations. Committees of the Salem Cred it association to arrange a ban quet for " the Northwest Bureau Managers' association convention here September. 12 and. 12 were .named at the luncheon meeting yesterday noon, as follows: .Finance, Karl Welsser, Fred B. Keeler and Elmer W. Balderree: entertainment, Mrs. Juanlta Hald. Miss Edna Lacker, Miss May See ley, Miss Elizabeth Cheney and Mrs. Hulda V. Lledstrom. The convention banquet will be held in the Masonic temple din ing room Monday night. Bureau managers from all Ore gon and Washington poi&is and from ether northwest sections are expected, Roy Waasam, president of the bureau group, said jester day. Placing the convention at the time of th 'American Legion na tional convention should work to bring a greater number ot bureau managers to th gathering here, Wassant believes. Poling to Speak -September 11 at Dry Rally Here Plans tor an all-city rally to be held Sunday night; September 11 at the armory when Dr. Dan Pol ing ot New York City will be the principal speaker, have beea made locally by a group ot persons In terested la preventing the repeal ot the Anderson bone-dry law at the polls November S. Aa iaitla- tlve measure proposing such r neal win be oa the tall ballot. Dr. Poling has consented to give two weeks of his time without pay to campaign the state against the measure. Dr. Frank & Brown a a director ot the Oregon commit tee ot one hundred working against repeal, is active la making Ob lluary . : Hunpton At the residence on route 1, Jefferson, August 18, Mrs. Mar garet Hampton; aged 60 years. Survived by widower, Thomas Hampton; daughter, Mrs. Oilie McCormick of Salem; sons, Ernest of Tacoma, Wash., George H. of American Lake, Wash., William E. and David M. of Independence, Elmer L. and Hubert G. of Jef ferson. Funeral announcements later by Clougn-Barrick company. Church at Ferry. Newcomer Lists Held Benefit to Business Firms According to-L. B. Endicott, agent, the Associated Oil company Is so pleased with the list of new comers to Salem, Issued monthly by the chamber of commerce, that the e o m p a n y is ascertaining whether the same information is available from all other chambers ot commerce on the Pacific coast. For the benefit ot Its members, the Salem chamber secures names and correct addresses ot all new comers to Salem and- Issues this list monthly with the suggestion that It would be good business to contact these people as they prob ably had not made their perman ent business or profession al con tacts. - In addition to the newcomers' list, the chamber issues monthly a list ot its best inquiries tor farm and other property In the vicinity ot Salem. SL AUGKnTEBEIiD mi mnniTTTiiMfp1 vyViiLl Li U CREDIT EDI VJIir Hi Hop Yard Water Supplies Viewed Check of water supplies la Mar lon county hop yards has begun. Dr. Vernon A. Douiias. county health officer, announced yester day. He hopes to be able to test the water supplies of most ot the 100 or more yards la the county by picking time. Because ot the diminished health staff this year. ae other type of inspection will be made. ..- . . Seek Preference In Bank Payment Four claims for preferred treat ment la the liquidation of the Bank of Stayton were tiled Wed nesday In circuit court here. All of th petitioners set forth special reasons why their credits In the bank should be treated as prior liens to sssets in the closed insti tution. The claimants and the amount t their claims, follow: Murphy Gardner Lumber com pany, $15.22; Farmers' Stat Bank of Independence, $33.26; Hunt-Tate Trust fund. $ 104.15 ; S. P. Matheuy, I SS .. . v x - BMiCE TO . OUI.I5 6lffll Determinations ot th state in- : herltanc tax due from the estates . of three Marios county citizens were llled la probate eourt here yesterday. ; . - - The state tax en . the estate of the late Ellen Ackerman Is set at $193. The net value ot the estate Is $27,877. There" are three i daughters who Inherit the prop- ' erty. The tax oa the estate of the late ; . Jacob Siegmund Is let at $293. The "net value of the estate after all expense sr paid Is set at $34,535. There ar 10 children who share as heirs to the prop- erty..- . A The estate ot the late Jennie T. Chapman is to bear a tax of $122. Two children are heirs to the . property, which has a net value Uoa ot $22,178. Fighting Cocks Market Here is , Chamber Query : Chamber of commerce . secre- taries become so used to being in- formatioa bureaus that It takes , something est of the ordinary la the way ot questions to make -even them realize what a hold the chamber has In the Information field. For Instance. C. E. Wilson ot the local chamber Is asked this one by Domingo P. Aeosta ot Mexico City. Mexico: "Have yea any firms trading in fighting cocks?" Acosta seeks also to know what literature is available here oa "fighting cocks, their breeding and education. Mann At Tracy, Calif., Sunday, Aug. 14, Mrs. Ellen Owen Mann, 20, of Oakland. Calif. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Owen of Sa lem; sister of Mrs. M. M. Grayble of Gearing, Nebr., Mrs. H. J. Walrath of, Salem, arid Judd W. Owen of San Diego, Cat Funer al services Friday, Aug. 19. at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. Mrs. Smiley officiating. Final services at the Portland crematorium. NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT OF THE COST OF IMPROVING GAINES STREET FROM CHURCH STREET TO COT TAGE STREET IN THE CITY OF SALEM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council i the. ' City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 o'clock P. M., on the 6th day of September, 1932, or any subsequent meeting ot the said Council thereafter. In the Council Chamber of the "City Hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to as sess uj)on or "against each lot or part thereof, or parcel of land liable therefor. In Its proportion- ' ate share of the cost of Improving GAINE3 STREET from Church Street to Cottage Street in the City of Salem, Oregon. fT AU persons interested in the said assessment are hereby noti fied . to ; appear before the " said Council at said time and place, and present their objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate share - ot same. By order of the Common Coun cil this 15th day of August, 1032. MARK POULSEN, City Recorder. Date ot first publication August 17, 1932. Date : of final publication Au- gust 19, 1932., A17-18-19 Monmouth One Of Stations to Be Closed Soon Nine more Southern Pacific sta tions In Oregon are to be closed during the next two months, ac Qrding to information filed with the public utilities commissioner Wednesday. Lack of business was assigned as the reason for clos ing the stations. Agencies to be closed August 31 include Monmouth, Lafayette, Dayton, Yoncalla, Brownsville, West Scio and Philomath. The Sutherlin station will be closed September 15 and the Halsey sta tion on September 30. o o I Births o Mitchell To Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mitchell, 275 McCoy avenue, a girl. Darline Ann. born on August 15 at the Bungalow maternity home. . Immonea To Mr. and Mrs. Waino Andrew Immonen of Kern- ville. 'a boy, Frederick Wayne, born on August 11 at Salem Gen eral hospital. Gilstrap To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gilstrap. 1599 Market street, a rirl. Sharon Lee, born oa August 16 at the residence. icatiSimaIl (Silo&imR nati Salle S ESimtini?e Sfon2Ex AG EHSdluiiaIlnmnc I?G?n2GO Operating costs make this move imperative We want to leave a pleasant memory in Salenu Some day perhaps we're coming back. We buy as cheaply as any- one. We would rather sell to you at cost and save the moving expense. Think of it. You as an individual can buy as cheaply as anyjoreat chain, but hurry! REMEMBER EVEliY THING CUT TO PIECES THESE PRICES ARE ONLY FAIR EXAMPLES PILES CORED - .... . - . ; . !,-., ..; SPECIAL Croqa I a o I Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE 0 AfiCO- ?.UUp!ete Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO.: 307 First Natl f Bank BIdg. V-:. 1 Tel.' 8663 ';-.';,. Branch of Castle Pioneer L Permanent Wavers, Portland WBSoa otraUa et tew il Km DR. MARSHALL StS Ortgoa Bids. Pham. SSOf , Drv Chaa Chines Medicine "office hours ! Tuesday and Eatur : day a to 5 p. m. t Pnwwas 1 and & ' 14$ N.- Commercial - Salem ---- PIANOS TO RENT ,i'i:r,i m' Call 6910, Used ' Furniture i Department 151 Morth His with Knickers i Di?eco IHIattQ mm Values to 2.C 200 pair at only - Ototcssicnt By Man ; En Chai?co My Job is to dose this stock out to the bar waUa la tht shortest tlmo possible. ,It can't bo done? Well TH show yon. "I will, rnak prices that yon can't : resist any cor than a butterfly can a bliz zard, Yon win want to carry it homo by annfah. This Is a raro opportunity. Bo hero at 9:03 A.M. Signed, PAULSIAIER Ladies Silli Drees Prints and plain colorr snitabld for early fall wear Yalues to $12.50 J 2.6643o66.$4.66 IcaC?.ir?3Qcco2,vc3 Pricoo And Daticlacticn . Guaranteed ' ' . - - . Wo could moTO thia stock to our other stores, but wo want yon to haro tho benefit of oar loss. Bat you must bo satls-r fledrBny . freely, then com part prices. If you dont think yon ntado a BIG : WORTH WHILE sarlar, brizrf ' tho Coods back and ect your mon ey a samo or following day. Wo absohxtery scarantee low- est prices! . ;C :. ' a J. Breier Co. 5Jb ' (So . t- --. . j?'-: ! .- , ... 1 - -. - 141 NORTH COMLLEECIAL STREET cm, SALE1I, OREGON IN- One group of plain Silks, Prints and Shan ttmffs, valaes to $10.95 at - One rack of Washablo Crepes, plain ere pea in light and dark shades, some with jackets, regu lar yalues to $14.95 at Fine assortment of light and dark Prints, Plain Crepes and Chiffons, regular values to $18.75 JOHNSON'S FOR GLOVES GLOVES Here are values that can not be duplicated. A large assortment of Kid, Pigskin, Suede and Cape skin gloves, regular val ues to $4.95 . j j t -skmfs : One assortment of Wool Crepe and Silk Sport Skirts, our regular $3.95 5 $1.95 HATS Your choice of all sum mer Hats regardless of former price 49 One group of New Fall Felts and Wool Crepe Hats 01 QC special at vl UNDIES Goldette Shorts and Stepins of Mesh " and Glove SUk, regular $1.00 values at- 69c JOHNSON'S FOR HOSE August Sde of Uto Fell ... r -v i" 0 Select Your Winter Coat Now ; At aJ)itcount of 20 ; i V ! A small deposit will hold any Garment ..v The Store For Ladies . ' 4S4 State a t - ' ' . I