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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1933)
'Tho OREGON STATESS1AN. Salen, - Ortgony Saturday MornlaW March 25 ism ? V PAG 13 FIVI2 f V si. is. Ij peal- News Briefs .; V . Smith In City Newton D. Smith wu la tie city this week I oa: business trow Eugene where '' e manages the College Side Inn. He made the visit here daring the spring Taxation season at the Uni versity daring which his shop. 1s closed. 8mlth says business la very qatet la the Lane county city, doe In considerable part to the redac tion In the number of st a dents In the university. Mr and , Mrs. Smith for a number ot years man- 1m aged the Gray Belle here. , ,. -' Baby chicks at Salem's Petland. '"- Open Satnrday tight. - ) r Seeks Divorce Ella U. Fos- ' ter tiled salt here Friday, asking a ,, divorce from her husband, Mar- tla 8. Foster, to whom she was married . February SO, 1930, In Eugene. She alleges that at times he cursed her, accused her ot not being true to him and on one occasion threatened to kill her. She asks ISO a month support money. - Enameled fixture tree with 1 rolls Scot Paper Towels at 49 c. Cross Market, 211 N. Liberty. of furniture belonging to the late i;orueiia a. uavis was proviaea in a probate court order here yes terday, beneficiaries included Ma rie Davie, Mrs. Mabel Slmpkins aad the Turner Christian church, Am allowance ot ISO a month to Marie Davie as caretaket of Mrs. ' Davis property was allowed by the court. 'A Jersey club Meets An lmpor ant session of the Marion County Jersey cattle club will be held at the chamber ot commerce this af ternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, when plans will be made for the annual spring show of the organ- Uation. All Jersey breeders be longing to the club are urged to attend. Victor Madsen ot Silver ton is president Garden seeds, bulk and package; bedding plants, Salem's Petland. Store Has Open House "Open house"- was featured the night of spring opening at the Shipley store. In Introduction of Its re modeled store which now in cludes a ladles' shoe department under Arbuckle & King. The full staff of clerks was on hand to greet visitors who circled through the various departments. St. Paul Service Sunday morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church Wendell Robinson will sing the solo, "If with all your hearts," from the oratorio "Eli Jsh" by Mendelssohn. The choir augmented by several solo voices Is preparing the oratorio, "The Holy City", to be presented April 9. Permanent waves, two for the price of one. Beginning today Miller's Beauty Shop, with their fine equipment, promise to give their high grade permanent waves, complete with shampoo, flngerwave and haircut, regularly 3 each at the rate of 1.50 pro vided you bring a friend to get the other permanent. Please call In person to make your appoint ment. - Expert to Lecture J. S. Mur ray, finger print expert at the Oregon state penitentiary, will BDeak Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the American Lutheran church. He will draw from his ex 'perlences with many thousand finger prints at the prison, and will Illustrate his lecture with the aid ot voluoptleon. Dance U Park Sat., 10c and 25c School Mann Killed Ruth E. Bargees, a teacher in the Portland schools, was the only fatality the past week coming under the workmen's compensation act, it was announced yesterday by the industrial accident commission. A total of 166 accidents were re ported during the same Interval. Erlcksona In Sooth Dean and Mrs. Erlckson of Willamette uni versity, have been spending the week In Oakland, Calif., visiting their son and his family there. The former is In eharge of traffic for an air transportation division between Oakland and Los An geles. The Erlcksons are expected homo this weekend. Case Appealed Charles A. Evans, defendant in a case " brought by the Security Savings and Trust company, has filed no tice of appeal , to the supreme court. Judge L. G. LeweUlng this week refused to sustain a demur rer brought by the defendant . against the plaintiffs complaint Pur allk, full fashioned hosiery la cobwebby sheer chiffons and servlca weights. Special SOe pair. New colors! Miller's. . r ' - " Plan Benefit Ball There will be a benefit ball Saturday night Ansel Morley Hart Ansel Morley, IS, of route six, sufferetl a gash on. the forehead yester day when an automobile la which ha was riding, driven by Oswald Morley, struck broadside a car operated by D. F. DeCew, 170 North Winter afreet, at Court and Summer streets. No one else was Injured. The other accidents were reported to police yesterday: Mrs. Eve Church ot Toledo, Ore., and Rich L. Relmann. 167 South High street: E. M. Cooper, route nine. and E, Laaber. route 6, at Madi son and Capitol streets. Police Tag Many An unusual ly large n-.mber of over-time and double-parked automobiles were found on Salem streets yesterday. eity police reported. One officer tagged 62 and another 12 cars on these charges. Many trucks were found parked in restricted sones. Wanted, used turnlture.Tel.5110. Farmers' Union Meets A meeting of the state board of the Oregon Farmers' union has been called tor Monday night at 7: SO o'clock at the chamber of commerce here. L. H. McBee of Dallas, state president, will preside at the session. Case Set Over The prelim inary bearing for Ted Martin, charged with assault and battery, has been set over until April S. Originally scheduled for justice court yesterday, it was continued due to conflict of work In the district attorney's office and In ability of two witnesses to appear. Dance tonite Mellow Moon 25c, Woodry's Band ft entertainers. Bound to Grand Jury Pre liminary hearing ot John Mc Garvey. accused of receiving and concealing stolen property, was held In Justice court yesterday, and defendant bound over to the grand Jury. McGarvey was re leased on his own recognizance. g 1985 From Salem Receipts of $19 85 from a sheriffs sale of real property were reported In cir cuit court here Friday. Tne Bale was made in the case of Helen M. and A. Oehler against Anton and VIsIca Kulpas. Permanent 1 Marlnello Shop. Woodry Gets license A mar riage license was issued at the courthouse Friday to Frederick Russell Woodry. 26, 191 Jefferson street, and Ellen Marie Corbett, IKE PIIIUIPS TO BE DEPUTY TO HOSS Laughrldge to Handla Huge Task of Re-Licensing : Auto Operators Aleae Phillips, private secre tary to Hal S. Hoss, will -act as chief deputy until October 1, dur ing the leave ot absence granted C. N. Laughrldge, chief deputy tor the past 10 years, it was announced Friday by Hal B. Hoes, secretary of state. Laughrldge has takes his leave of absence front duties ta the general department and will devote his time until October 1 to work In connection with the motor vehicle division. He will concern himself principally with the activities of the operator's division, which faces one of the largest pieces of clerical work la the history of the state depart ment when It commences the re registration of all automobile driv ers In the state In June. "One gets some conception ot the problem involved In carrying out the provisions of the new operator's law," said Secretary ot 8tate Hoss. "when we compare with what took place back la 1920. At that time the first driv er's license law went into effect. and from July to December of that year the department issued 140,000 licenses, none of them requiring examination. This year we will be required to Issue be tween 400.000 and 500.000 lic enses between June and Septem ber, or over three times as many as In 1920 and in one-half the time. Thus our problem Is six times greater than it was then, and is further added to greatly by the fact that thousands of those to be re-Ilcensed will re quire examinations as to their ability to operate a car, their knowledge of the rules of the road, and as to their vision, hear ing and physical condition so far as It might affect their ability to drive an automobile. "This work will be coming on at the same time that we are also Issuing automobile licenses, and will run well Into the fall months, at which time we will be preparing again to rellcense automobiles, due to the change in the law which puts them back on the calendar year basis next Janu ary. Due to his long experience with the department. Mr. Laurh- 22, 708 North Baker street, MC- ridge is thoroughly qualified to WAR SECRETARY TAKES THE AIR X I! 1 i Secretary of War George Darn, pictured as ha toad his first plana trip lace becoming a member ef the Cabinet. At right is James Roosevelt, on of the President, who accompanied Secretary Derm a the fight ta Boston, where the war chief Inspected the army base. Standing isr rear are Lieutenant Frederick Kimble (left), who pUti the army plane, and Colonel B. XL. Yeans, commanding efifcer of Boffin Field. Minnville. He is a salesman and she is a dental nurse. Quake Felt, Pomona The southern California earthquake was felt at Pomona, Cal., but no serious damage resulted, accord ing to word received here from Robert May and family of that city. The Mays formerly lived In Salem. The Model Beauty Parlor guaran tees you good workmanship. At Live and Let Live prices, the cheapest In the long run. Truck Catches Fire City fire men were called to 1000 North Capitol street early yesterday afternoon to extinguish a small blaze In a motor truck. Damage j was slight. Torrens Back Today J. L. Torrens, 1296 North 16th street Is expected to return home this morning from Spokane, Wash. where he was called Tuesday on account of the death of his sister. Zicks Uninjured Mr. and Herman Zlcks of Long Beach. Cal.. former Salem residents, were In the earthquake two weeks ago but escaped Injury, accord ing to word received here. handle the tremendous amount of detail work Involved, which will leave me free to give my time to the functions of the main of fice and to the work of the board of control and other boards of which I ' am a member, and those activities are Increasing steadily." A number of other changes shifting employes and readjust ing duties to confirm to the new arrangement hare also been made in the office, aceordlng to Mr. Hoss.- Bits for Breakfast (Continued from rag 4) the Book into the crowd. A Yam hill countr man. whose name the writer has not been able to find. caught it. Charley Parrlsh, son of j Rev. J. L. Parrlsh, was secona lieutenant ot the Rifles, and pres ent. L. S. Dyer, son of Connell Dver of Salem, was first lieuten ant, but was absent that day. The Rifles numbered 80 men. a fine organization. It was said that Hon. John W. Minto, a member of the Rifles, then a young men, fainted when the condemned men were swung off. and that there were such scenes In other parts of the cloud of witnesses ot the! grim business. Yes: the writer knows where the Delaney house stood. It still stands. He knows also the spot ot the hanging, not far from the north end of the bridge ever South Mill creek. At least two members of the Marion Rifles; who were present and served that day are still living. Some one has said in print, that was the first legal hanging in Oregon. That Is a mistake. There were a number, not to mention lynch law victims. There were at least two legal ex ecutions before In Salem, and only a long stone's throw distant from the spot where Beale and Baker were swung Into eternity. Mil WO K If STRUT III 2 MONTHS Work on the North SanUam highway running south from Whitewater creek through the eastern part ot Linn county, will tot be begun for one to two months, deoendlng on weather conditions. Judge John Siegmund onlned yesterday. He said there wu still considerable snow in the territory. The federal government has let contracts for e.6 miles of grad ing south from the Marion coun ty line and work will be begun Just as soon as possible this spring. Eight miles of clearing work hare been let north from the Innctlon of the North and South Saatlam roads. Employ ment of 26 men there by the contractor who secured the job awaits better weather. Marlon county is matching federal funds In constructing the road. GOilvALLIS IS DRY ! OM1SKS0 ORE30N STATS COLLEGE, Corvallis. Mareh 2. Congres sional aetfoa may mean legal beer to some people but It la merely a aawa report ao tar aa changing tha legal status ot the dry. situa tion, on this campus aad la tha eity at Corvallis 1s concerned. In vestigation reveals the bona dry ordinance still Intact la tha city of Corvallis aad tha strict. aaU- liquor rata at tha college show ing aa signs at weakening ta per mit any S.l per cent brew. A bona dry ordinance, which Is, la effect, a copy et the old Ander- sea state enforcement act, was enacted ta this college town la 1911 and has stayed la force ever since. No mora toward Its alteratloa or repeal has been nude, aa both Corvallis and Ben ton county voted strongly against tha state repeal last fan. This ordinance specifies one half of one per cent as tha legal limit. Beaton county, in "fact, has been a prohibition- stronghold ev er since saloons were banished by means of local option in 1904. Tha vote at that time followed publis Indignation over the slay ing of tha sheriff by an Intoxi cated IS-year-oId youth who has been told liquor by one of tha nlaa saloons then operating. Coanty prohibition was reaffirm ed two years later aad continued till tha state went dry In 1911. 0 CLUB CMS IN SMS T 4-H LEADERS MEET HERE ON H1 11 me mam com, STATE NOT The effective date of suspen sion of the Shasta passenger trains between Grants Pass anl Eugene, first set by the Southern Pacific company for March 27, has been postponed, It was an nounced Friday by the railroad company. Since this Information has been received, the utilities commission er's office also announced the conference called for Wednesday between Southern Pacific offi cials,, the Roseburg chamber of commerce and the commissioner. has been postponed likewise All 4-H club leaders la the county were Invited yesterday to attend a conference at the Sa lem Y. M. C. A., Saturday, April 11, beginning at 10 a. m. Wayne B. Harding, county leader, and L. J. Allen, assistant state club leader, will attend. The program for the meeting is: 10:00 a. m. club pledge; club songs; business meeting; Marion county anouncements; cooking demonstration, division II, Mt. Angel. 12:00. Pot luck lunch. 1:00-1:20 p. a. Program by club members; music: Woodbara, Kelser, Sublimity; talk by L. J. Allen, assistant state club leader, followed by a round table discussion. WILLIAMS ANSWERS FORCE ENTRY SUIT 0. A. Williams, through his at torneys, Bowe and Bergman, has filed answer ta the forcible entry and detainer civil action filed In justice court by the Union Central Life insurance company. Williams claims that plaintiff entered agreement with him whereby he was to have posses sion ot plaintiffs house for a year from November 1, 1932. la ex change tor labor on buildings to be designated by plaintiff; and should labor exceed rental of $10 a month, defendant was to retain excess. Considerable Interest has been manifested In the case by groups from the unemployed workers' center here, and in an appear ance la justice court chambers early this week a group ot the uemployed intimated that "things would happen" If tha defendant were dispossessed of tha property. SCOPE OF SERVICE The Salem Ad club lived Its history over again at its luncheon hour yesterday noon when past presidents presented the program Former presidents include E. A Brown. Stanley Keith. William Paulus, Sheldon F. Sackett. Gard ner Knapp. All were present ex cept Paulus. Former presidents were called upon for flve-mlnute talks, Gard aer Knapp discussing direct mall advertising, E. A. Brdwn advertis ing in newspapers. .Sheldon F, Sackett, the history of topography and Mr. Keith the use of a store trade paper over a 15-year per iod. Keith said the local Ad club, originally organised to prevent false advertising, had grown la scope with the years and the pro gression of energetic leaders rn the president's chair. Carl Bamaayer reported a sue- cessfal spring opening event with crowds equal ta or In excess at those which had attended former openings. Serviag with . him an the ' spring - opening , committee were Edwin - Thomas . and John Nelson. ' . - r:, ' C. A. Spragub. club president. took charge of tha business meet ing. - Special menus were printed for tha luncheon and a tarkey dlaaer waa provided by tha Martoa ho tel. PUB' PHOTOS S BBH Photographic atudlea of mem bers ot Chemeketa Players, made by a Salem photographer, are on display in the show window of tha Portland Gas and Coke company on High street. The display in cludes the entire group of play ers, technical, artistic, directorial, and business departments. Among tha group are those appearing in Chemeketa Players' current pro duction. "Lift Up Yoar Eyes," now on at Nelson auditorium. $7700 Sought to Pay For Injuries To bale Henker, 3 Damages of $7700 for severe and allegedly permanent injur! to Dale Henker, S, are sought by his parents from George Booth fa a suit tiled in circuit court Fri day. Plaintiffs claim their small son was struck July 27. 1922. on a Sllrerton street, when the de fendant carelessly and negligent ly struck him In the car defen dant was driving. Plaintiffs claim Booth had never been issued a driver's license. They declare their son received a fractured skull and permanent impairment to his health. For That Tired Feeling Try CAL-O-DINE a Natural Mineral Water. Nature's gift to man-kind. For that tired feeling, That nervousness that does not allow you to enjoy a night of re freshing sleep. Thousands are re joicing In their new found revi talizing rest thru CAL-O-DINE. One Half Gallon. A Month's sup ply will convince you. GET YOURS TO-DAY. FREE HEALTH JOURNAL with Diet lists aad other valuable Information oa care of the body. Write, Phone or Can. 225 N. High St., Local Dis tributor, Tel. 72f. F, 1 TRUE BILLS DISCUSSED r.lDuDAY O. . F. Tate. , aecretary of tha Oregon Merchants Retail associa tion, will apeak at the Monday noon luncheon of the chamber or commerce, telling what the fair trades bill and tha take salsa bills. passed by tha legislature, meaa to the public Tha take sales bill specifies what can be or can not be dona In selling or adverttsiag. such as: Definition of a fake sale; seaiag la limited quantlUes; substitut ing different brands; prohibiting fractional cent prices. The fair trades act provides protection to trade mark owners. uniform prices to be quoted by producers, how to close out dam aged or soiled merchandise of eon. tract goods, and how to advertise these goods. In view of the nature et the discussion, aa unusually large crowd ot merchants Is anticipated. Notice Required Before Counties Can Sell Timber County courts must advertise before selling any standing tim ber oft real , property secured through tax foreclosures. It was ruled by Attorney General Van Winkle yesterday. The opinion was requested by the district atorney of Tillamook county. He also asked who the custodian of the court house was, to which the atorney general an swered, "The county court". r FILBERT TREES $20 $40 per 100 WALNUT TREES Grafted Frsnquette 35c, 45c, 50c . $1.25 Apple, Pear, Plum, Peach Almond. Apricot. Cherry Grape Vines, 2 yr. Each 20c Gooseberry and Cur rant bushes. 3 for . . 25c Chestnut Trees 50c PEARCY BROS. NURSERY North Charch Si. Between Chesoeketa at Court ' AGREED ROAD WORK s oeen postponed use wise. I ti t n r The utilities commissioner stat- CidfC OSV'S UeOt ea ne asa noi yet receiyea a mr-1 r t J mal complaint against suspension &C3ling rrClUCle vi ill v una uvui nuauuit, uii Marlon county has not reached an agreement with the state high way department regarding the continuance ot secondary road work in this county. County Judge Siegmund said yesterday. A conference Is 'to be held at an early date to decide whether the coanty or the state does the work In 19SS. Last year the county handled the work, the state pro viding the funds.. Under the new Oregon laws $450,000 annually Is to be pro vided .. by tha state for market road work. Yamhill county has already agreed to let tha state handle all tha work done there. Msrloa county officials, having the necessary road machinery, rather favor doing the secondary work here, with tha state pro- To Real Recovery Much debt readjustment and scaling down with a realistic view taken of the potential earning power of each national Institu tions as the railroads is a prelude to real economic recovery. Col onel A. E. Clark of Portland ob served here yesterday while la Sa lem oa business. The colonel, who has been prominent in Oregon politics, ax pressed himself as pleased with Roosevelt's Initial stepe although ha said ha thought his popularity was that which weald have at- tnff (ha dvnl at lit aW At Miller Stnrt I man tn office. He predicted hard- vt aiwwwui sws mw amww waw ; whea his agricultural plana and railroad reflnanclag ideas were developed. wss advised that such a complaint was being prepared. Grants Pass secured a compromise with tha railroad in that the Shasta from tha south would run as far north as Grants Pass, it was announced here. The commissioner announced the Southern Pacific company had not set a new date for effective ness for the suspension order Is sued several weeks ago. Card of Thanks to Johnson's Ladles' ready to wear store and the mod els who took part la making the style show at Mellow Moon a decided success. Hundreds admired the pres entation of the beautiful new spring gowns. F. N. WOODRY, Mgr. fllVl' I !! II ' II I HBemtriee Painting on Silk Used in Displays A1 at tha CastiUan hall la tha Nelson I aiding tha money. building for tha benefit ot the Associated Charities. Phoae Number Told Anyone wishing to get in touch with the Associated Charities may do so by calling S557. The only secondary highway project ot last year which has I not been completed is tne Boutn Sliver Creek Falls road. V - f ' Coming EvenU March 24-25 atarlon and! folk conference for Older Boys at T. M. C A. - March 29 ; Education Promotiow association, high school. 8 p-m. April 18 Easter services fit all local churches. April 18 Zona Rally ef Hazarene youth, l ' -1 April 18-20 Quilt exhi bit, Knight M a m r 1 a 1 etmrch.i-'J fV ' f - -- May 7 Afoslc week opens ta Salem. Final Philharmon ic concert today. , -f May 12-18 Oregon State Association eg Master pi umbers, annual saeeting. ; Jane 24 Fourth Annual Willamette' Valley Flower ;.. July ' Hi SO Annual Est eampment, ., Spanish .War Veterana..-;;.: - ' Ob ltuary Schaeffer At the residence, 1909 North Fifth street, March 21, Mrs. Rose Schaeffer, aged 51 years. Sur vived by widower, H a n r y F. ; Schaeffer: children. Ethel O. : Cameron ot Salem, Edith Halen I background.- L i ot North Bend. Floyd F. Schaef fer ot Salem, Lillle B. Riesbeck ;ot West Salem, Llod O. Schaef fer of Salem. Florence M. 8mlth of Roseburg. Vlvie F. Martin of Seattle, Everett B. Schaeffer of Salem, JEnmer schaerrer or saiem, Katherine R. Schaeffer and Har ; old X Schaeffer ot Salem: sisters. Mrs.; Anna Slmmaron, Mrs. sua Sander, Mrs. Stella Garrett, Mrs. Lisa Anderson, all of Naw Jersey, aad Mrs. Ada Rawlings rot Illi nois. Funeral services MondayL March IT. at 1:10 p. from tha chapel of 'W. T. Rlgdoa Son. Interment L O. O. r.. ceme Original paintings in water col ors on silk have been used effec tively by Miller's store In making backgrounds for display windows. They were first shown during the formal . opening Thursday night and have attracted much" atten tion. The designs were planned by B.C Lleoallen, la charge ot window displays at tha store, and P. J.' Runnings, local commercial artist, did tha painting. Solid color rayon In lighter tints of blue, apricot, etc., was se lected. . Patterns appropriate ta spring were chosen: Lily pond with swans, - gamboling lambs, eta each panel having different treatment. Merchandise la then displayed against its appropriate SUB. l5r 0 Spring Models IndiviAccHy Talorei As low a $15.00 D. H. Mother 474 Court ; TaL 8401 2000 Baby Chicks, W.W Hanson -Strain.: at tha an- tkm today, March S3, 1:30 p. saw at the west end of Polk Co. bridge. Farmers or dtfaena may brlns; anything : yoa have here for sale Terms Cash ' v - Every Saturday 1:80 '. Phoaa 8035 CoL H. F. Woodry,' - - Auctioneer C 644 University St, Salem " Local Ccrrescy Good at H. L Stiff Fern. Co. Call 4010. I'sed ' FarnJtare i Departseeat 1 181 Kocth Cla F. A. BEJAUL ADC 7 Cows, 2 Horses? Machinery, Hena, etc Monday, March 27 1:80 P. M. . Located 2 MOee IT. W. of Amity Ceuwistlns; ot T A-l cows, 1 team of A-l horses, 8400 lbe. n If. I. bona, 8 roost ers, 180 lbs. seed corn, also feed cord; 1 wagea wtth hay rack Box extra set iron wheels; 1 2-horee riding cul tivator; 1 4-ft. log roller; 1 2-horse disc; 1 Deering mower; set breeching har smssi 1 12-inch waUria plow; 8 astac cans; 708 ft, lumber; few sacks f urhaatt hand spray; praaia ehears; corn ahaOcr, aad ther tnlseaUaneoaa articles. Terms cash. AD cows T. B. abortion tested. FiNWoodry Auctioneer in e&argp Fhone 8-1-1-0 Veteran at over 2340 'anc ceasral auction m Oregon. Boa aea abont yon sales. Auctions every Sat. at the Market,: 1810 a. 8ni SjL-CvcTj thing sold ea -etiasloa. At Lasts Another Great Serial Story by The author of Lovejoy and "The Flapper Wift Btmntt(iDnn After more than 8 year of work, Beatrice Burton has giren her host of admirers another story a great story, In the best Beatrice Burton manner. It's tha atory of a girl who had to meet the problem of thousands of modem yovng wives that of keeping playboy haaband from stray ing too far from the home hearth and heart told as only the author of Lovo' lor" and "Tha Flapper Wi rife" eoald tell It, Beginning Wednesday in - i 11 1. t r; 1 p A. - tery. .