The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 06, 1933, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., May 06, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe OUEGON STATESMAN, Salen. Local News Briefs1 Fire Baalists File FIto persons : filed with tne secretary ; of state .here today as' delegates to the proposed constitutional convention - to . vol on repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution. The candi dates include George M. Roberts, Medford; D. T. Randall, Freewa ter; Carl S. Trellinger, Yamhill; Corbett, MeMinnTllle and E. A, Ells, Newberg. AH of the candi dates faror repeal of the amend ment: The constitutional conven tion probably will be held in Aug ust. Delegates will be chosen at the special election July 21. New location, 254 , N. Liberty. Mrs. Snelgrove, Dressmaker. Tel. 746$. . Special Services A series of special evangelistie services will be held at the Christian and Mis sionary alliance tabernacle, 655 Ferry, beginning Tuesday, May 9, at 7:45 o'clock, with Rev. and Mrs: A. J. Harrison of Pasadena, Calif., In charge. Mrs. Harrison, an expert chalk artist, will give a SO-mlnute chalk talk before each meeting. The meetings will last about three weeks. The Harrisons are just closing a successful meet ing at Dallas,, according to Rev. W. H. Caldwell, local pastor. 4 rm. mod. house, 942 N. Sum mer, $30 mo. Call 4387. Stut Estate la The estate of Anna Stute, who died last month at the age of 65, years In Woodburn, was admitted to pro bate yesterday in court here, r er-. pauer Offered Job Dr. C. C. Bauer, formerly school physician for the Marion county health de partment, is considering accept ing a post as school physician In New York, according to a letter received yesterday by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. Leaving here last fall, Dr. Dauer went to Harvard university to study public health work under a Rockefeller foundation scholar ship. He expects to finish his work there in July. Originally it naa been planned to have Dr. Dauer return to the local health department but tho present finan cial outlook for the department precludes-his resumption of.duties in Salem. Dance, Mellow Moon, tonight. Special intermission feature. Big gest and best dance in the val ley. Accidents IKn-n-ase The flur ry of ' motor vehicle accidents here early in the week had sub sided yesterday, when but three mishaps were reported to city police. Reports were as follows: H. A. Burns, 102 S Ruge street. West Salem, and Eugene Libby, route eight, at Front and Market streets; Moody Benner, route sev en, and a Mrs. Gordon, 218 South Liberty street, on Church street In front of the postoffice; Ted Park, Marion hotel, and an unidentified motorist, on Liberty between State and Court streets. To Ask New. Trial Basing his motion on claim that evidence was . not sufficient to justify the ver- ni nTin?i n tuuunui SCALE BUDGED Einzig not Taking $7000 Salary, Said; Board Decision Awaited per per per for Gieaey and Schwab, expects to, file motion in federal court to morrow for a new trial for the two They were convicted recent ly and sentenced to 10 months in Jail and fines of $750 each on charges of misuse of the mails. Ivan Corner's Co-op Store bank rupt stock on sale at Qutsen- berry'a Central Pharmacy, 410 State. Perrins Have Girl A six and noual nrooertv has an estimated diet, Walter C. Winrow, attorney value of -189Q9, real or xatov. There are five brothers and one sister who will share in the es tate. ', Henry Stute of Woodburn was named administrator; ap praiser will be Walter S. Kern, Luke Lemery and Bart Laviguer. Wanted, used furniture, Tel. 5110 Faces Plato Charge Marie Ba ker was haled into Justice court yesterday on charge of using an imnrrmar rr license. She pleaded n rmr and will stand trial f one-half pound daughter was born .t ii a. m. She alleges I to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Perrin at - she la a Washington resident, but Mercy hospital, Roseburg, April officers say her residence la In 25, according to word received nMn. shA uses a Washington here. The baby has been named license. I Katheryne Mae. Mrs. Perrin is I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stub Rummage sale Daugnters oi uro gmith of Salem, nr.- v.trtni. 477 Court. Sat. I Job Slack Jobs aside from Bowline Estate "In The estate county roads have continued - of the late Thomas Milton Bowl- scarce this week with but three to - w. ftAmitted to nrobate yes- five com In r .dailr at the U. 8.-T. terday and Charles Reynolds of I M. C. A. Employment bureau. Tes- Eilverton waa namea aaramuu- teraay two men were placed at - tor. Real property has an estimat- common labor, two on farms, and ed value of 12400; personal sis v two women at housework. vn. tKHA olfitm ra.tnst a 811- I Terton lumber company remains Jewelry Auction today, 2:80 and mnadjndieated Considers Case Judge L. O. Lewelling, after hearing argu ments, yesterday took nnder ad visement the case of Brown aiuit the Belcrest Memorial 7:30, Hartman Bros., State and Liberty. 898 Accidents Reported There were 398 industrial acci dents In the state of Oregon dur- lng the week ending May 4, ac- nark Plaintiff asks compensation I cording to a report issued by the allegedly flue mm ior a is teuiwo mais muusuiai niucui vuiuuub as a salesman. He assisted the de- sioner here yesterday. No fatal i- fendant in the sale or Beicrest i ues were reporcea. Inta here. I .... I j6Weiry you Tyjii i0Vft at your Modern dance for young and old. I own price. Auction, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., Hartman Bros, State and Liberty. Salary reductions approved for the 1933-1934 period at the state house are on the following scale, it was announced yesterday at the secretary of state's offices, there being some adjustments as yet unmade, pending a meeting of the board f control. It is understood there Is some sentiment in the board for applying the scale with out any exceptions although sev eral governmental departments wish to make adjustments. 'The scale has thus far been applied oh salaries as received by state em ployes December -31, 1930: i; 850 or less per month, 5 cent, f 351 to 975 per month, 7 cent. 97 S to $100 per month, 9 cent. - 9101 to $125 per month, 11 per cent. ' $120 to $150 per month, 12 per cent. $151 to $175 per month, 13 per cent. - . . $178 to $200 per month, 14 per cent. $201 to $225 per month, 15 per cent. $226 to $250 per month, 18 per cent. $251 to $276 per month, 17 per cent. $276 to $300 per month, 1$ per cent." $361 to $325 per month. 19 per cent. $326 to $350 per month, 20 per cent. $351 to $375 per month, 21 per cent. $376 to $400 per month, 22 per cent. $401 to $425 per month, 23 per cent. $426 to $450 per month, 24 per cent. $451 to $475 per month. 25 per cent. $476 to $500 per month, 26 per cent. 501 to 1525 per month, 27 per cent. $526 to $550 per month, 28 per cent. $561 to $499 per month, 29 per cent.. $600 or more per month, 10 per cent. Reports were current Friday that William , Einzig, state pur chasing agent, had received pay at the rate of $7000 annually since January 1, 1933. The secretary of state's records show this is not the case, the 30 per cent cut tak en by Eimig last July continuing this year. His monthly par un to now has been $414, subject to further board adjustments. several score of state employes had not received their salary yes terday awaiting board decision on tne adjustment to be made. Mellow Moon Tonight. 25c. Hansen to Idaho Henry M. Hansen, state budget director, left here yesterday for Idaho, where he will spend the next 10 days visiting with relatives. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hansen. They are making the trip by au tomobile. Give Turner Program A group of entertainers from i the Onen Door mission here will Music Program A special mu sic week program will be held Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock at the Leslie Memorial church, with the Ratcliffe symphonic singers and assisting artists appearing. The public is invited Final Account Made Final account to probate court here was made -yesterday in the estate of present part of a program to be I the late Lucy G. Killiam of whOBe iven Mondar aight at the Tur- j will the United States National ner high school auditorium. The bank has been executor. Income community club of Turner is ar- io me estate was siu3 J Auction sale of Jewelry to reduce Bankrupt Sale! Graduation gifts, 1 stock. Hartman Bros., State and nennants, stationery from Ivan Liberty. GARFIELD PUPILS III Garfield school observed its an nual May day health program at the school Friday afternoon with about 250 parents and friends in attendance. The program was in the nature of a broadcast with David Smith Jr. as announcer. Little Mary El len Mills was May queen, and her attendants were Marjorie Borer iinnn-i in i :.it-rt :-v "BLACK'TOM" BLAST EXPiNED : HNHh LULL HI fl CEDTQNTB O .,. . 1 - - , - -' - o : -V: Z ' " , -V. -v . , , . "... , aR v.. . -) v-Jv : ' . :''f , 50-Cent Contract Price is Reported, Sonoma; 54 Cent Offer Spurned ; The hop market apparently , struck a lull here yesterday. In spite of the fact that a bona fide offer of 52 cents was refused, and another 1 X' cent offer was accept ed with an P. O. B. clause. 8treet talk 'of a. contract offer higher than the 20-eent figure was de nied by one of the supposed par ticipants. However, the biggest contract price on the eoast went through In California, when 60 cents was tak en In Sonoma county on an . un known quantity. -This report was confirmed, and to date this price Is the highest contract figure. - Louis . Laehmund reported that he yesterday 'refused a 6 2-cent of fer on 250 bales of his hops. Roberts and -linn sold around 20 bales at 52 ' cents F. O.' B.. which Is said tantamount to 60 cents which growers have been' re ceiving on the spot. The method employed in caasiag the grat "Black Tom axplotloo ia Now Jersey, back in the days of the World War, U graphically described in a rocontiy-publUhed book. The Dark lavador," by Captain Fraas toi Riatoloa, who waa, ba aMorta, tho master mind of Germany's eopeo ago systom in Amorica bof or taa Uaitod Statoa doclarod war nn tho Control Powers. Voa Rintoion dotcriboo tho "poacii boatb," by means of which bo destroyed monition ships destined for the allies In Enropo. Tho infernal machine, no larger than a cigar, consisted of a cylinder of load, hollow at both ends, with the compartments thns formed divided by a thia copper plate. Acids of nnspocined classifications wore placed in each oad of tho cylinder and tho device waa planted among tho cargo of tho skip marked oat for destruction. In a given time tho acids ate through tho dividing plate. Whoa they mot and mingled spontaneous combustion followed. Although voa Riatelea was in a British prison samp at tho time of tho "Big Tom explosion, bo claims to have ongi neered the affair. Tho book ia of groat Uteres! to Great Britain, not because of the story it tells, bat because of tho dedication. For von Riatelea has dedicated bis epos "To my daughter, Marie Luixe. This 22-year-old daughter of the master-spy waa mcatioued in the recent causa celebro in which Lionteaaat Baiilie-Stewart, a British officer, was ceavicted of botrayiag bis coon try's secrets to a foreign power. Von Riatelea, while bitterly denying bio daughter bad any ceaavectJea with the case, admitted that facte broagkt forward at the court martial were "ortliag ceiacideacea. PORTLAND. Ore.. May 5- (AP)Hop growers in Oregon were today refusing dealers' eager of fers of 54 cents a pound for their i holdings. The market was strong ; and unusually active and some growers and dealers declared the $1 a pound mark is now in fair view. During late trading vesterdav. the Journal said today, between 500 and 1,000 bales were sold at 50 cents. This Included 125 bales of early tuggles. The bureau of agriculture here said today there are now about 17.300 bales of all growths la growers' hands on the coast, with Oregon growers holding around 7,600, Washington 1900. and Cal ifornia 7,800 bales. The latest government estimate of Increased acreage for Oregon is around 2,600 acres; tor California 2,500 acres, and Washington, 1, 250 acres. FEIN OF TRANSIENT MB ME HITS Open Door Mission Leader Says Wheel of Fortune Turned on Them Sketching informally the acti vities of the Open Door Mission operated at Chemeketa and North Commercial streets, Karl J. Se christ. Its leader, told members of the Salem Ad club yesterday that no more than 15 per cent of the 2000 men accommodated there last month could bo termed vagrants while a number of the men were college graduates with successful working experience be hind them. "The wheel of fortune has turned against these men; it Is only a thin line which sep arates them from the men now gainfully employed," he declared. The aim of the mission is to help the unemployed man to re habilitate himself spiritually as well as physically, he said. He cited numerous experiences where men had caught a new and wor thy vision of life through the mission's help. Sechrist pointed out that con tinued unemployment breeds un social attitudes and makes men New Views "Do you believe the business turn has really come? Have you any personal evidences to prove itt" These questions were asked by Statesman reporters y ester- day. Albert Hettwer. Scotts Mills fanner i "It looks about 6 0-60 to me. I would say things look about half for the good and halt for. the bad. Personally, I have n't experienced any better prices." L. T. Meredith, salesman i "I'm more hopeful than for a long time, though things aren't rush ing with me. I note that some newspapers are gaining in ad vertising; that's a sign of busi ness optimism." Sllffi MISTERS Corner's Stock, at amazing sav ings. Quisenberry's Central Phar macy, 410 State street. If. 8. F. Charges Ed Bartruff was brought before Judge Miller Hay den yesterday on an n. s. f. check charge, and will reappear in justice court this morning to en ter his plea. Ball was set at $500. Motions Today Motions in the May term of circuit court, depart ment one, will be argued here to day before Judge L. H. McMahan. Decree Granted A decree was granted in Union Central Life In surance company here yesterday against Joseph W. LaFollette and several others. The Judgment I calls for $1520 end costs. Executor Xamed N. A. New- i bill was yesterday named execut or of the estate of Sarah Newbill, deceased who died recently at the I age of 82 years. She left $500 in personal property. and Marjorie Whittington. Small Jean Busick and Nancy Wallace Question the values of the pres were flower girls and pages were I ent system and become antagonis- Kay Huntington and Evan Boise, tic to it. Queen Mary Ellen presented I He praised the work of the 103 children with pins for being churches of Salem in cooperating on the honor health role. with the mission in furnishing The program nresented in nine regular nightly programs. An op episodes the story of how to gain en fireplace, kept constantly and keep good health through food and correct habits. Divorce Sought Coming Events May 4, 5, 6 Annual all- country 4-H club fair. Chambers building. - . May 5 Miss Gladys Bow. era, society ecutor or row. land Oregon laa, speak and show pictures of life of Cns. ter and or Yellowstone na tional park; T.MXL&. lobby. May 5-0 - Annual May festivities, Willamette uni versity campus. M ay 7 Music week opens In Salem, f . May 10 Final contest in dramatics and music, Marion county, federated common Hy i clubs, i in Salem high school auditorium. . May 19 Students of Mary Schults in program at I M. Cm Am " ''.i - Bfay 22 Final concert of season of Symphony orches tra here; : Willamette ThU harmonle, ! choir assisting; armory. Mar 26-27 Oregon State Association of Master plumbers; annual meeting. - May 28 Dr. D. B. Hill, motion pictures of special interest to children and par eats; T. M. C. A. lobby. Jane. 1-4 Evangelical conference, j First Evangeli cal church. June 2-4 Fourth Annual Willamette Valley Flower Show. Jane 10 Willamette uni versity commencement. - - June 2C-22 O. A. K. and affiliating bodies annual en campment. July 24-26 Annual En campmeat, Spanish . War -Veterans.. Sept. 1 4-9 Oregon state fair. i 1 . , Obit uary Ahrens On. route 1, Turner, May $, Emma Ahrens, at the age of 73 years. Survived by the following children: Miss Katie Ahrens, Henry, Rosa and Eddie Ahrens, alLef Salem, and Mrs. Clara Ken dall of Portland; granddaughter, Beverly Ann Kendall of Port land; brother, Rudolph Gath of burning, is a feature of the mis sion and here men gather to dis cuss all manner of problems, Se christ said. Much of tho support of the mission comes from its ry XT T Tk I noya ne aaia inasuiucn as iuoj By V JOI3 UaVIS provide wood, rustle food and do I , ......... . V n . .Via uuceuaueuuB jura iraui u. Because her hnsband waa aller- i neaaquaners edly cruel to her. calling her vile names and on one occasion strik ing her, Mrs. Violet Davis yester day filed suit for divorce. She asks the custody of their six-year old daughter and the return of her own maiden name of Violet McLain. The couple married In Chakasha, Oklahoma, on October Zl, 11Z5 1 W AT The Salem Ministerial associa tion will hold its ! last meeting of the year Monday night. May 15. This is to be a fellowship dinner with the ministers' wives as guests. The new officers for next year were elected at a meeting held Monday, as follows: President, H. C. Stover; vice - president, Fletcher Galloway; secretary treasurer, R. V. Wilson; chair man of program committee. E. W. Petticord. and chairman of state institution committee. H. G. Humphreys. The officers during the past year were: President, Grover C. Birtchet; vice - president, W. O. Leinkaem per ; secretary - treasur er, Fletcher Galloway; program, C. L. Dark, and state institu tions, W. Earl Cochran. LAST RITES HELD FOR W. S. LEVETJS Funeral services for William C. Levens, assistant Attorney gener al, who died suddenly at Eugene Tuesday, were held from the Clough-Barrlck mortuary Friday. Interment followed In Belcrest Memorial park. Services at the mortuary were conducted by the Christian Science church, with the Elks ritual at the graveside. Members of the state supreme court act ed as honorary pallbearers. The active pallbearers Included close friends of the deceased. State and city police acted aa official escort. Chief of Police Jenkins of Portland, and other promln ent officers from various sec tions of the state attended the services. The attorney general's office was closed Friday after noon. Mr. Levens at one time served as state prohibition director. He had been employed as assistant attorney general since 1929. At the time of his death he was at Eugene conducting the prosecu tlona of Mr. and Mrs. L. A Banks, charged with the slaying of Constable George Prescott of Jackson county. MISS MASON PLANS TOUR JEFFERSON, May 4. Miss Flora Mason of Albany was a Sunday guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mason. Miss Mason will leave Albany May 24. for a visit to England and the continent. She will visit friends and rela tives in Chicago and Detroit on her way to New York. Some friends will accompany Miss Ma son on her trip. Teachers Elected Misa Rose STUM OUTLINED -w . i o De uiven at Stay ton Sunday So successful was the produc- PlanS for the combined May Marie Kronberg has been reelect- Day and homecoming festivities ed principal of the Parkerrvllle I at Stayton high school are pro- school for next- year, and Miss I ?KnBr ranidlr. accordinc - to Margaret Estudllla of Salem, has Onaan Janetta Dillard. who with I "on, "The Rich Young Man.' been - elected primary teacher. Germain Smith was a Salem vis-J presented by the Jason Lee play Patrons of the school have ex- itor yesterday. The event will he! rs and given at the Jason Lee imwaiut nn.uliHiil if W I h.M 1 with tm annnitt I M. E. Church last SnndlT inA . j. inra vovvi jiy t wtnsivn v o. m m a a i UVIU uie w a aye w aa o w -' - ta7:.. . vt WO ten Kronberg's efficient work during and program In the school gym Wednesday nights, that the cast Vl th vast two years. at 7:30 o'clock that night. na proauction committee will eertna Benrman of Germany. Fu- Queen Jeanette has chosen as Journey to SUyton Sunday after- neral services will be held Sat- Secure License A license to mmbers of her May party these noon to present it at the evening w "wui amon- i wea wo lecuipu ;eun " I .tf.n,K. tmm Tifirh afhnnl. flr. I SCrVlCO Of tne Met HO a 1st e&UTen cuurca i x .m cuuruiouso oj u. .Drawer, owii cmtV U.. M.t Tf,n,u tttrs n. m.. under the direction of I man. 20. who urea in Baltimore, W. T. Rigdon A Son. Interment I Md and Florin Anna Back, do- Belcrest - Memorial park, Erkkson officiating. - Rev. Johnson At the residence, 721 Locust street May 9, Andrew Johnson, I survived by his wife and one son Albin, both of Salem, aged 70 years. native oi sweaen. Friends are invited to attend tne funeral service Saturday, May 9, at 2 p. m., from the Terwilliger Funeral Home. 770 Chemeketa street. Interment City View cem etery. 1 O- Births -o mestic, 21, whose home is at 211 Welch street, Sllverton. Case Continued Hearing for Mrs. Florence Borland, accused of passing n. s. f. checks, was con tinued from yesterday afternoon until this morning at 11 o'clock. due to absence of her attorney. She Is still In the county jail. Portlander Fined E. H. Crow of Portland pleaded guilty ia mu nicipal court yesterday to charge of speeding, and paid the $5 tine Imposed by Judge Mark Pomlsen. He was arrested during the day by city police. Two Flues Blase City firemen were called out yesterday for the first time since Monday. The two i calls of . the day were to extin- Siegmund, Maxlne Stout, Maxlne Huher and Florence Jory: Paul Dosler, Marion Lampman, Vern Davis, Ed ' Streff, Julius Van Driesche and Gerald Marking. Pages will he Larry Johns and Georgie Dean, and children not In Commendation was won by Beulah Graham for her work as coach of "The Rich Young Man." Outstanding portrayals were Ray mond Carl as Rabbi Amos; Mary Lois Griggs as Kakarla; Enoch Maers as Mercedes; Esther Black school will take the other places as Bernice, and Clara Belle Burn- In the queen's party. Weathers To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weathers, route three, a boy. Dillardr born May 4, at the e,.h Bl-M. on-. .t 1S10 WIND MILL TORN DOWN LIBERTY. May I. Charles Krauger Is tearing down the wind mill tower on bis place aa it has not been la use for some years. He will use the lumber in en larging the back part of his store building and other; planned Im provements. He Is also building an oil storage abed and has em ployed E. C. Free to help on the job. ' " - . side as Rebecca. The players received compli ments upon the beauty fa the staging and costuming of their production. residence. Riches To Mr. and 1 Mrs. i Donald Stanton Riches of Turner, la girl, Janice Jean, born May 3. i at Salem General cbspltai. Pnrserst To Mr. and Mrs. A. F. : Purserst of Lebanon, a 7 nound daughter. w born yesterday at the Bungalow Maternity home. North Fifth street, the other at 1990 Virginia street. Carter Sentenced - Municipal Judge Poulsen yesterday . sen tenced W. T. Carter, Salem, to serve five daya in city Jail for be ing drunk. Carter was arrested by city, police Tb u rsday . night. PORCH BOX PLANTS -and ' ' Bedding Plants JAY MORRIS, Florist . Phone 8C37 -liberty Bond Ewald Ave. qt5TOii.GIw and no - D. H. MOSHER 474 Court Tel 5401 Clear Your Skin of Unsightly PimpK s Every woman wants a clear. beautiful complexion free of un sightly pimples, blotches, and roughness These blemishes are caused by. toxic products in tne tissues and blood many of them due to the lack.of the proper min erals In the body. These miner als or een-ealts, as they are call ed, build firm tissues and cleanse the blood of foreign matter. Give your complexion the nat ural loveliness it should have by drinking Cal-O-Dlne a natural mineral water which supplies all of the cell-salts and essential min erals in a natural form easily asimllated by the blood stream. It comes to you Just as nature made It. It la not a medicine or a laxative.' One half-gallon, a month's supply, will convince you of its effect on your complexion. A bad complexion is an Indica tion of poison in your system. Let us tell tou about dosens or local people who are clearing their complexion this easy, natural way. Phone 4711. or see Mr. H. A. ua- ruh at 221 North High Street. Sa lem. Oregon, for tree information obligation, s-5. adv. Invalid Chairs to Rent CnH' e910, Used Fumitere Department - ' 181 North FUc " IT'S THE v .... ..... . , ... , . . oi the Record-Breaking 'Monday it's too lateyou've missed a sale that broke all records and you've only your self to blame. A sale doesn't break 1 928 and 1929 sale records these days unless there's something radi cally different. There u You'll be Proud to Wear at the Mother's Day Reunion Your choice of ANY C o m p t o n Suit ANY, mind you $18.85. Way Less Than Half Price Coats That Retailed at $24.50 Any Coat in the House, Values to $39.50 Now $11.85. Your Friends have been here. Ask them about the way people were Baying. SltoiiirttG We've had to put in some higher priced ones to fill in but they're here today YouH never ajain see ties like these for s ST While they last today (3 SHIRTS & SHORTS Today's your last chance to stock up on these at 2S HANDKERCHIEFS We still have plenty cf those handkerchiefs plain white or patterned 30 t0-" 2.95 - 3.95 Suspenders 39c . Garters 19c Coat Sweaters 99c Sleeveless Sweaters 99c OPEN TILL 9 t?. M. TONIGHT 426 STATE ST. 5 ,wsciu:,' .. -.