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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1932)
1 The OREGON 8TATES11AN. Salect,- Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 8, 1932 PACE FIVE ' ' It ' ' ' Local Nws Briefs Headrick Estate Probate--Th estate of ' th lata Margaret BL Headrick -was admitted to probate here Monday; - The United States National bank la Salem is to be administrator. : Personal property valaed at $5009 was left and real property iwlth an 'annual rental vain of $300. Principal heirs in ; -elude Clifford T. Headrkk, at son, Seattle; Beryl Headrick Cooley, aleaWlUlaavr;.He4drlekt'S. ,- lent, ? ':, 1r Three Mishap Reported- Three minor automobile accidents were reported to city police yesterday. Drivers" Included: William Schlltt, 1174 D. and O. V. Harold, Sclo. at 25th and Stat; .. Jewell JMUpat rlck, 105 River, and Lope Sins, East Independence, at Front and Norway; paa Schirman, 971 North Church, and Art O'Reilly. Portland, at Capitol and D. No Injuries or serious damages were reported. 3 IT starts today. The free Cooking School at 2 pv m. " The Farmers Public market; S5 N. Liberty St. 'vMrs. Hamphreys f the Crown Mills In Charge. Palmer to' Speak J. W. Palmer, associate secretary of the Portland T, M. C. A., is to speak this noon at. the Salem Kiwanis club luncheon. His talk is en titled "What's up Your Sleeve Palmer is reputed to be a con Tincing speaker. The attendance award is to be donated by Profes sor Morton E. Peck, Willamette university. Held For Needy The Open Door mission at 315 V North Commercial street is aiding in care of needy, and has given for relief over 200 garments and daily feeds a number of people. according to the pastor, H. W. Coulon. The mission is already making plans for Thanksgiving. Elect Eckersley. district attorney, repeal prohibition. Read yoters pamphlet. Two Licenses Given Two mar riage licenses were issued yester day at the connty clerk s office, They were Elroy Nash, 29, route nine, Salem, stockman, to Helen Wehrli, 35, Condon, a housekeep er; George Ercel Donaldson, 23, 1590 South Cottage street, ma chine operator, to Mar cells Doris Whiteside, 18, student, 708 S. 10th street, Corvallls. Engineer on Job Despite the election holiday today, Hugh Rog ers, city engineer, will keep his office open, he announced yester day. Offices of city recorder and treasurer will be closed. The re corder's office will be used for roting. Singer Fined $5 George Stng er. route one, whom city police recently arrested on a charge of driving recklessly on a turn, yes terday pleaded guilty before Mu nicipal Judge Poulsen and paid a $5 fine. No other cases came up in the court. Elect Eckersley. district attorney, repeal prohibition. Read voters pamphlet. I 'Job Office Closes The TJ. S. j Y M. C. A. Employment office on . U Court street will be closed all day today, observing the legal holi day. Business there yesterday was very slow with only a few jobs found. Health Office Open The Mar ion county health department quarters, 201 Masonic building, will remain open today for reg ular activities. On Armistice day, however, only one nurse will be on duty. Licenced to Wed A marri- age license was issued in Portland Monday to Henry K. Crampton and- Jenett Carpenter, both of Sa lem. Siewert On November 7, Conrad At- wood Siewert, late of route 5, box 56. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Siewert; brother of Howard Sie wert of Devils Lake, Wash., Dan iel Siewert of Chicago. Mrs. Ro- wena Brlggs of Portland. A na tive of Wisconsin, aged 18 years. 4 months and 25 dayB. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services to be held Thursday, No vember 10, at 1:30 p.m. from tbe Terwillirer Funeral home. 770 Caemeketa street. Burns At a local hospital, Monday, November 7, P. L. Burns, aged! 78 years. Survived by one sister. Mrs. Victoria Kuster, Chataw. Okla. Funeral services Thursday, .November 10, at 2 p.m. from the Amity Methodist church, with In terment Amity cemetery, under the direction of Clough-Barrick Co.. Rev. F. L. Cannell officiat ing. Mathews In this city. November 7, John Mathews, aged 48 years. Survived by widow, Mable Mathews of Ar- vanda. Colo. Funeral announce- ments -later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. 2 Invalid Chairs to Rent Can .troiOV tseri FUmUnre ' i Department , V 131 -North High - jWithaot OpvraQoa Lms Thne i Dit MARSIULlj v m Orofoa BWg.- - frfcea S0t Ob PILESCURED RepreaentaUve Selected John Rudln, Salem junior, will repre sent Willamette university la the Stats Atter-Dinner speaking eon test to bs held at Pacific univer sity in Forest Grove, December 8. Rudln was selected following com petitive tryonts last week. Two years ago he won first place la the state extempore speaking con test for Willamette. He is a grad ual of Salem high school. Wanted, used turn. Tel. 5 tl 0, lotas Co-op Fred Misher, for merly butter maker with Capitol Dairies, has joined the Producers Milk company Id the same capa city. Fisher Is well known to all producers. Before going to Cap itol Dairies, he was associated with th old Capitol City cream ery as buttermaker. Accused of Theft Charges of larceny by bailee made by Ball Brothers of Turner yesterday caused appearance In justice court of I A.- Scheelaf, who pleaded not guilty and will be given trial November' 17 at 9:30 a. m. Schee- lar is accused of keeping a tire and tube belonging to Ball.Bro. thers. He is out on his own recog nisance. Goldade In Jail John Goldade, 051 North Capitol street, was In th city jail yesterday awaiting hearing In municipal court on a charge of driving while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, city police reported. He was ar rested early yesterday morning. Officers said he had twiee before been arrested on this charge and also twice for being drunk. Farm auction this Thursday 6 ml E. of Salem on Garden Rd. ' Commission Sues The State Industrial Accident commission filed suit here Monday against James Phillip Feller asking pay ment of $71.97 together with in terest and costs. The money is held to be due for insurance pro tection given worklngmen of Fel ler's between January 1, 1931 and May 31, 1932. Hawley Speaks Congress man W. C. Hawley talked before the social science classes at Salem high school yesterday at the ac tivity period in the auditorium. He explained the work of a con gressman, particularly elucidat ing on the tariff measures. P. IS. P. to Meet The P. E. P. teachers' club will hold its regular meeting at Salem Heights Tuesday, JBnvember 8, at 7:30 p.m. Tha Orb will study diagnos tic and vSmedial teaching. Final Account In Final ac count In the estate of F. A. Elliott, deceased, was filed yesterday In probate court. Marguerite P. El liott was executrix and principal heir. State inheritance tax of $51 was paid. Sale Ratified Sale of prop erty in the case of the Benja-J mln Franklin Savings and Loan association against Margaret Montgomery Shafer, and others, was ratified in an order issued in circuit court here yesterday. Mrs. I. O. Curtis Dies Mrs. I. O. Curtis, former Salem resident, died at her home in Aberdeen, S. D., Friday, according to word re ceived here yesterday. Mr. Curtis practiced law here. Big Job Starts For Hoss Right After Election Two big jobs will demand the attention , of Hal E. Hoss, secre; tary of state-, immediately follow lnz Tuesday's general election One of these' is the- canvassing of the votes cast at the election,- while the other involves prepar ations for the legislature which meets early in January. A third less important task is the tabulation of expeusa accounts of all candidates at the general election. The law provides that candidates' expense accounts shall be filed in the state department within 10 days after the election OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY SHELBURN, Nov. 7 Opal Shillings celebrated her lata birthday Sunday by giving a din ner to the following guests, her father. Mrs. McCrae and family and Virgil and Ralph Shilling. NO'. ' l'to'slj sjWSWasTwiWKwBi 4 mm I seen tiw . t,.-enaw-. sw Be Independent , . VOTE, FOB VICTOR R. O for District" Attorney Endorsed by voters from all parties, factions and classes TAKE XAW-ENFORCEMENT ' OCT OF POLITICS! 1 I wn II I!ES DHS I IS OIM DIRECTOR Says 14 Remain, Charities Board; Strict Accounts Kept, he Asserts 3. A. Hughes, member of th board of th Associated Charities, denies that he is th only mem ber left on the control hoard af ter the resignation of ten which was announced last week. He also takes Issue with criticisms made against th work of the. Associat ed Charities in the j resignation letter which was signed by a larxe number of the group re tiring. The letter of, Mr. Hughes Is t follows: "There are several misstate ments In The Statesman article of Not. 8 regarding the Associat ed Charities and the resignation of ten of th members of its gen eral hoard. There were 24 mem bers of this board. Instead of 17, as stated by The Statesman. I am not the only member left; there are fourteen of us still on th lob. " - The efforts of th promoters of Community Service have not been In the direction of consoli dating th two organisations, but have been direct efforts to put Associated Charities out of busi ness, to confiscate all of the progress and facilities that have been accumulated by that hard working organisation, and to get a strangle hold on all of the funds contributed in Salem for charitable purposes, so as to turn those funds all over to the Red Cross for the payment of Red Cross salaries and for "investiga tion" rather than the relief of want. Tried to Cooperate, Says "The manager of the Associat ed Charities has vainly tried to cooperate with Community Ser vice. The Salvation Army and the American Legion have had the same experience. Community Service's own proposition was to cooperate witVall thre of us in financial wy. but a few, but few months ago Community Service withdrew such support from all three and hooked up solely with the Red Cross. "Strict account Is kept or tne operations of Associated Chart ties, and a statement of receipts and disbursements is issued ev- ery month. Had it not been for th hustling ability of Its mana- rer it- would have been out of business long ago. It was reliev ing distress, and doing it effi ciently and economically, before Community Service was born, and can continue to do so If neces sary. It is not going to quit the job and allow the destitute to suffer, even though Community Service prefers to capitalise the Red Cross." Woman Arraigned, Reckless Driving Mrs. Walter GUchrist, arrested yesterday on reckless driving charge growing out of an accident here early last month In which Geneva Lacey sustained a broken leg, pleaded not guilty in justice court late yesterday alternoon Trial was set for November 23 at 1:30 o'clock, and meanwhile Mrs. Gilchrist Is out on her own recognizance. Comnlaint In the case was made October 11 by J. O. Lacey New Writers Club Members are Told Girls chosen for membership In the Coffee House, Willamette uni versity society devoted to the in terests of creative writing, are Marian Breezley, Florence Zwei fel, Wilma Patheal and Agnes Gor don of Portland; Veva Garrett, Aurora; Olivo Jones, Bremerton; Louise Anderson, Ashland, and Madeline Schmidt, Salem. Helen Childs of Salem is president of the organization. BOY TO LORENZENS SCOTTS MILLS, Nov. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lorenzen (Hazel Hartman) are rejoicing over the birth of a nine pound son born at the Silverton hospital, November 3 and named James Allen. Are you aware of the fact that the freight truck and bus bill is dangerous, explosive, consists of 6000 words? Do you understand it?. If you do you will vote No. If you do not you should vote No. This measure is misleading and confusing. If carried will be one more step to putting Oregon's independent transportating systems now serving the people in the hands of monopoly. THIS BILL IS SKILLFULLY WRITTEN so as to cause confusion. It is purely and simply a measure to drive out of business the small truck owners. IT IS A RAILROAD BILL -written and prepared for the ben efit ef the railroad to remove truck competition. Who fe-paying the expense of trying to promote this bill?. ,qr;.; . ' ; ' : , : . . : t The safe rule is to vote "No on a measure you do; not or cannot understand. Do you understand this 000 word- measure? t FREIGHT TRUCK AND BUS BILL FATHER ISNT s . 4 K- x- - -. . : i. - . : . : :. .--X ? " f y wv j-v v i f f . k : i:. k , v t . ... .f V- t s - 1 ' v : :T wi . : x-. .-. .. . : ?' - r- " " .,- ' ' s -; :.:: 1 . : , . . -:t.x:".-:-:. ' ' . ' - -'. i . -. . , f " i r " , ., -, ; ' " :: S ' ! ! S II - U J. Darsie Lloyd, 62-year-old father of Harold Lloyd, famous film eotas dian, is shown with Helen Marshall, 40-Tear-eld actrass, whom he plans to make Harold's stepmother. Th conpl recentlv filed notice of inten tion to wed at Los Angeles. After th ceremony they will go en a world tour. Th elder Uoyd is connected with his son's film undertakings. w ELL, thank goodness that's over with if goodness had anything at all to do with it The noise has ended, th de bates of old have been closed, th radio again can feature music and things people enjoy hearing, and all that remains is to vote. This can be don before 9 o'clock today. it one so desires and follows the urge to vote earry. Today one won't have to read election propaganda the law does not permit. But tomorrow as the result of the tireless work of thousand of news re porters, writers, editors and sta tisticians, the decision of th voters will be made known. In fact it will start early this af ternoon. Bat tired newshonnd will continue to work aroand the clock until all votes are in. Was It not four years ago that the outcome of the presidential election was known by 7:30, a half hour before the polls in Ore gon had closed? It may be almost so today. But there is a tremen dous interest in how the state will ko despite the national outcome and lnterst in the candidates and issues locally. Returns from one state will be missing tonight that of Kentucky. The law there does not permit the counting to start until 10 o'clock the next day. This is the first presidential election in which the delayed vote const has been in effect. It Is hard to believe that such a law will prove permanent. A survey of various state laws and of the difference In time be tween the east and west coasts re veal that the first returns could be received, if released to the press when polls do elose, as early as 1? o'clock noon today, Pacifle coast time. The Rhode Island polls close from 3 to S o'clock over that state, eastern time. At 1 o'clock other states will . 'begin to report. The rural polls in Georgia close at 4 o'clock back ther and thoee In the cities at 7. Most of the polls in Houth Carolina also eloee at 4. In virgin I the polls close at sunset, which has been set at 4:53 p. m., or shortly before 2 o'clock our time. Many other states close their polls at aanset but the exact time this year was not available here. At 2 o'clock many of the polls In Maryland close and returns should be available shortly after wards. Tennessee will also oe TVT Balem-Torttand Freight line 455 Marion Street -Salem, Oregon A. C. Anderson s mm "CURL SHY" 1 heard from at that time as will also Vermont where all polls close at S o'clock eastern time. Th bulk of returns however will not be available until after 3 o'clock. States to be beard from at that time inclade Alabama, Con necticnt, Delaware, Illinois, New Hampshire, New York, South Dakota. The polls in Ohio will doe at S:80 Pacific time. At 'clock, returns will come in from Indiana, Kansas, Maine aad Pennsylvania. A pretty good indication will be gained in th west on national re turns three hours, bef or th polls here close, or shortly after 6 o'clock tonight. Additional state to be heard from then include Massachusetts. Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma and Texas. By the time yon sit down to dinner at 0 o'clock here, the wires will send early returns from Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska. Xevada, Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The first western returns will start coming in from California outside of San Francisco at 7 o'clock when all polls except those in the Bay city will close. San Franciitco remains open un til 8 o'clock. Still other states which will beat Oregon on early return by an hour or more include Arisona, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Michigan. Mississippi. North Car olina and West Virginia. The last states to report according to time, or after S o'clock, la addition to Oregon will be Washington. That gives the time sehednle, so listen to your radio or keep in touch with this pper in ac cordance. It would be hard to Attention Bojrs and Girls FREE with each 25c haircut One Washington Glider Joe's Barber Shop 154 S. Church St. Roy Lambert's SALE Thursday, Nov. 10 1 P. M. Sharp Located 6 Miles E. of Salem en Garden R6 or 1 M. West of Pratum Consisting of 1 Bay Horse, 10 yrs old. weight 1500 lbs.; 1 Blk. Mare, 10 years old. weight 140O lbs.; 1 Hlk. Mare, 12 yrs. old, weight 1SOO lbs.,j all sonnd and true; 4 Grade Holsteln Cows, 3 yrs. eld, milking; 3 3-rr. old Heifers, one to freshen soon; 2 spring Calves; lOO W. L. Hens, 1 yr. old, and lOO W. L. Pullets, all Hansen strain: 1 nearly new 3 1-4" wide tire John Deere Wag on; 1 5-ft. Mower; 1 Hay Rake; 1 16" John Deere Steel Beam Walking Plow; 1 4-Horse tisc. Al; 1 3-see. Spike Tooth Harrow; 1 2 ree. Spring Tooth Harrow; 1 Junior Garden Planter; 5 tons Balled Clover Hey; 5 tons Bailed Oat -Vetch Hay; 25 sacks Grey Oats; 20 sacks .Kinney .Wheat; CO sacks ear Corn; 1 Hay Car rier, lork rope. Many oth er articles. v TERMS; AH saaas f $10.00 and smder, cash; balance 8 months time en approved se cured notes at 8 interest. - F.N.W00DRY AUCTIONEER v Phone 5-1-1-v f ' AUCT ri'iEASURES BEFORE UKEXPIM! Ellis and Fisher Speak at Chamber Luncheon Upon 12 Issues Faced Explanation of 12 xtt the 13 measures before th yoters today was mad at th chamber of corn mere luncheon yesterday by Earl Fisher, stat tax commissioner. and William P. Ellis, attorney, both members of the local cham ber. Th 13th measure, th college merger bill, had previously been presented to tbe chamber mem bers. Fisher pointed out that th In com tax measure up is for rer enue and to redue th stat property tax; that the six per cent limitation measure proposes to change only th words "th year" to "three years ' in th phrase "in th year preceding". He" said th higher education appropriation measure seeks to restore the $500,000 cut out of th original appropriation by th governor. Th tax supervisor and conser vation proposal would place over 2200 tax levying districts in th stat under stat board of thre non-salaried men whose decision could be appealed. H spoke hriei ly on th other taxation measures; including th oleo tax. Ellis told of provisions of th bus and truck law, which would eliminate large trailers and gov ern speed of oil trucks and other heavy equipment. The measure to repeal the state bone dry law won't interfere with national en forcement, present lsws of sesrch seizure, drunken driving and stills. It provides for a prohibi tion commissioner. Justice would be speeded by the proposal for criminal trials with out a jury, although this proposal still leaves trial by jury if de manded. Tbe Rogue river fishing bill Ellis characterised as a "fight" between fishermen and sportsmen in that section. The state water power proposal gives the state right to all water for power, permits the state to enter tbe power business and has possi bility of a $65,000,000 state debt. give snatch definite information an til about 5 p. m. however, as the early return wftl he scat tered and those from rural dis tricts will he hard to obtain. This column has been all about election, but sine that was the only thiag discussed around the statehouse yesterday and tor the past few weeks, we made a special effort to obtain the time of poll closing to answer many questions, and using the space for that pur pose. But whatever else you do today, don't forget to vote. and vote right, which everyone win admit they do anyhow. LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in SO minutes. Ma laria in 8 days. 60 SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies Known. IS 1 i 1 I FLO RSHEIM You take no chances when you buy shoes carrying this well known name . . . there ha3 been no tampering with quality to meet a low price . . . Florsheim Shoes give you true value today as always ... no shoes can give you more per dollar . ... no shoes as good could sell for less. -: ' - Coming Events " " ' . . - - j ' - - November ft Genera, lectio. November loll ArnUs tlc day : celebration t charge f American Legion. November IS Willam ette rs. Pacific Tj sight football game. November 10 Willam ette . ts. Whitman college, afternoon football game. December 6-7 Western Nut Growers association an ' anal xseetiag, chamber of December .T-0 Oregon 8tU. Horticultural society cofuerence, chamber of mere. 162 Transients Get Breakfast At Minto Hotel On eating place that Is doing a thriving business In Salem ts Hotel d Mlnto. On an average of 100 transient men a night hav been applying ther for th allot ted night's lodging and two meals, Chief of Police Frank Mlnto said Saturday. Friday morning th flophouse cooks -served breakfsst te ICS men. Th morning menu consists of rolled oats, milk, bread, coffee and canned fruit. With such a heavy demand be ing mad on th "hotel" larder, donations of foodstuffs will be welcomed, th chief stated. j $ J)98 j' II i 1 pair I MILLER'S BASEMENT I ffl Scotch Grain Leathers, With Heavy 1J HI Rolled Soles - Kiltie Tongues - 1 , Black and Brown M ou can xoum on Z V Slack on Account i Of Many Showers With" last week's heavy show- rs hindering county and state road work, the number of jobs provided through th TJ. S.-T. M." C. A. Employment office fell oft considerably. Forty persons wer placed, all of them men.: ; Prospects for more road Jobs -this week are slight. Assists at . Manager D. D. Dots'on reported Saturday. At that time h had no orders for mor laborers. Should -th weather turn fair, a tew more Jobs would be available. Swelled by 13$ last week, the total num ber of men registered tor this. work-reached 2 4 SI. Of the men placed last weekk 10 went to work on roads, 13 at common labor, fire on farms, two at Cutting wood and on at flunkylng. j -j ' TWO SCHOOL HOLIDAYS . HATESVILLE, Nov. 7 This week th children ef th Hayes Till school will hav. two days vacation. Tuesday th school house Will be - used - for election, and Friday Is Armistice day. CHICILESMSiPJLLS 7k fa? !S UmmVUi ik tat riixa.w4 rm ar mooobts iranruu r .s -V. f SHOES Most Styles Highway obsare I ;