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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1933)
: Motorists Arrested City polks arrested eight motorists Sunday and Monday on charges of violat ing traffic laws. Persons arrested and charges agalnstthem -were: Speeding Mark Hana, 1541 Trade street; William Waterman, Jefferson; Jack Vonell, Salem air port, and Edward .J.T Gleason, Portland. Falling to stop Dale Slater, 744 North Capitol; Donald h. rink, McMInnville, and Joseph William Valech, Salem. Reckless driving Homer McElhaney, Dal las. '- - :.v;'-,f Tortland .Woman hart Minor injuries were suffered by. Mrs. Fred Newman, Portland, when a car driTen by her husband collided with a machine driven by W. H. Barker, 1470 Wallace street, on State street here, Newman report ed. One mishap was reported yes terday, Involving cars driven "by S. M. Karllngen. 540 North 15th street,. and C. Lyle Nosier, Hills boro. at Court and Commercial streets. Nosier blamed a third automobile for the accident. Trade In your bid heating store on a new Mt Vernon circulator. C S. Hamilton Furniture Co.. 340 Court St. ' Electric Sign Stolen A leather incased carton containing a small electric sign belonging to L. C. Frazer was stolen from an auto mobile at 560 North Capitol street Sunday night, city police were no tified. Officers latfer found the carton, minus the sign, behind the Parrish Junior high school build ing. . . " - Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Tel. 5603. Also new modern all steel refrigerators at low prices. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. 560 Trade street.- V'; ."" Fined for Drunkenness Five men were Jailed by city police over the week end on charges of being drunk: William Mulligan, Walter Caldwell and Mike Lane of Salem, Ed Hayes and Paul Nelson of Portland. Mulligan and Caldwell ach paid $10 fines yesterday to gain their release from Jail. , Conventions Numerous More than 20 conventions have met or will gather here during this year. The chamber of commerce nas taken the lead In bringing the ronclaves to Salem. Estimates of the chamber call tor an average expenditure of $5 daily by each delegate at a convention. Chamber Date Set The first fall meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce-, has been set for Monday night, Sep tember 11. Plans for the fall ac tivities of the chamber will be made then. Stolen Car Found City police yesterday found an automobile that was stolen from Vancouver, Wash., August 29. The driver was not apprehended. ; The owner of the machine came after it yester day. ' (let your circulator "heater now before the advance in prices. A large shipment. Just received at old prices. C. II. Hamilton Furn. Co.i 340 Court St. Many Attend Meets More than 1000 Salem citizens attend ed meetings at the chamber of commerce here during the month of August. NRA activities aug mented the usual number of gath erings. ! i O- Births Xoack To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noack, 1498 North -Commercial rtreet, a seven pound girl, orn Sunday at the Bungalow Matern ity home. ' , Coming Events September 4-9 Oregon state fair. . September 6 Salem day at fair. September 1 0 A nierican legion, Kingwood Post. No. 81, regatta, starting at la noon. West Salem on river. September IS Salem public schools open. September 18 Fresh men matriculate at Willam ette university, other stu dents register September JO. September 10 Red Cross Regional Conference. . September 20 Classes begin 1033 - 1034 year at Willamette university. . ; September 21 Annual Fall Opening by Salem mer chants, under auspices Sa lero Ad dab.. .DdNAAOO&G This should be your Choice of Hotels - Because: fa kw Low rates nV tie OANUOORB tha aart aeoa omieal r4 ! U 1.0. $3, 13.50. Special faouly tn ' Ncftrly avcry m a tu batk. .. f) Womn travtliag aneeompnl d riT rry eoarty. a Down to wa locitiea, 1m t -lh itor, bat aet aotty. tHa J. Item, formerly af tka Moor HoUl la SaattU, awaa ad apcraUt th DAXMOORB '. PBrtOB!!.',-',"... .-r'',A I:1 "y a: a: a: osm Opi bui : Oppotlo) Terminal Sabs Building . TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND Gets Scholardhfn V.... -- - tuaufuv Chiu. Chinese youth from Man churia who was a graduate of Willamette university last June, has received a full scholarship at vwitnuy ot aoutnern- California for a year' ? graduate work in economics. It was learned - Mon day by ; prof. : w. C. Jones of w mameue, who was the stu dent's major nrofea&nr Th .s.f,i arship will be especially valuable lu ouns-juo, as help he had ex pected to reelTA frnm Mm. disrupted due to the Japanese oc- cuyauon or nis homeland. , Picking starts Sept. 5th at Wil liam and Thacker hop yard. 5 Bergsvlks NorthMr. and Mrs. MslI Eergsvik, the former man ager of the Portland Gas and Coke company here, left this weekend for a two weeks vacation trip. They will g0 ncrth to Victoria by way of Columbia,. Hood's canal, and Port Angeles. Returning:, they plan to go down the new Wash ington highway on the Orympic peninsula to Aberdeen and then tenth to some point on the Ore gon coast where they will spend a week. aronarch Malleable Iron Ranges are now as low in price as other good makes. Get a Monarch life time range. C. S. Hamilton Furn. Co., 340 Court St. . Band at Prison The Buck Jones Rangei; band which per forms each week at the Hollywood theatree' appeared at the peniten tiary in connection with the Labor day jBhow arranged through the courtesy of Ray Stumbo.of the Hollywood , theatre Monday The 18 beys, dressed as cowboys and directed by Bill Braxeau, were greatly appreciated and loudly ap plauded by the inmates. - tteltxet at Coast John Heltiel, Salem attorney, and Mrs. Heltzel are leaving this morning for a brief vacation at the coast. They plan to be away from Salem until the first of next week. Midget choo-choo injures Bumped by one of the "coaches" of the miniature train at the state fairgrounds Sunday afternoon, Melvln Eventon, living In the 1800 block on North Winter street, suf fered a badly bruised ankle. He was given first aid there. Even-4 ton was playing with a group of children who were pushing the train around the track circle. Dorcon In hospital Charles Dorcon, street sweeper here for many, years, fainted and fell from a stool at the Kahle lunch counter downtown Sunday afternoon. He was rushed to Deaconess hospital by Salem Ambulance. He was still at the hospital last night but his condition was ' reported as not serious,. Blaze at 'fairgrounds Firemen stationed at the state fairgrounds received' their first call yesterday afternoon when' grass in the old dump grounds caught fire. They extinguished the blaze before it assumed- serious proportions. Downtown firemen-hurried to the 13th street 'grocery at 13th and State streets at B p. m., only to find the fire reported came from a smoky furnace. Visits Moody School Rev. S. " - . -I saiem, visuea tne Mooay Bible Institute, Chicago, last. week. PORTERS HAVE SOX SILVERTON HILLS. Sept. 2. Of interest here is announcement of the birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Clarence A. Porter at Glendale, Cal., August 26. The baby has been named Sybil Claire. Mr. Porter is a son of Mrs. Josie Porter-Mires of this place. Obit uary Campbell At Portland, Monday, Septem ber 4, Jessie Campbell, mother of Louis' P. Campbell of Denver, Colo., and William R. Campbell of Albany. Also survived by ten grandchildren. Christian Science services from Terwilliger Funeral home today, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. . Whedbee . Josephine Pence Whedbee at the residence, 55 North 15th street, September 3, 1933, at the age of 83 ye a r s. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jesse E. Gilson of . Salem, Mrs. Laura Tay lor of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Sarah L. Brown of Sutherlln, Ore.; 11 grandchildren .including Merlin Whedbee of Jefferson, Garnet Welter of McNary. Arlx., . Blaln Brown of Gerrals, Yilas Brownof Portland; and 13 great grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of the Clough Barrick company Tuesday, Sep tember 5 at 2 p. m. Rev. Charles C. Poling 'officiating. Interment City View cemetery. ' - Taylor -; Ernest E. Taylor at a local hos pital September 2 at the age of 18 years. Survived by father, E. E. Taylor of. Grants Pass. Funeral announcements later by Clough Barrlck company. : , ' PILES CURED Wttkeat Oparatloa ar Leas at Ttee DR. MARSHALL . t29 Oratea BMv r Pkaaa (SOI Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers ; to Rent ali:iVH '" v' Call ' 6010. Used Furniture Department '. 151 "North High . CUICiiS VIS AT: CROP JUDGING Boys' and Girls' Contests , Under way; Dollar Meal " Competition Feature Judging in the boys' and girls club departments got under way Monday morning under the direc tion of H. C. Seymour, state club leader. The first of the dollar din ners was served at noon by Mar garet Batchelder of Washington county. In all dollar dinners the member prepares the menu for her meal for. four persons. She is Judged on the menu, cost of ma terials and the manner in which she serves. '., ; ' . . , . The Clackamas county team, with a scoze of 2235, won first place in the crops judging contest in which the contestants placed four classes each in oats, barley, wheat, alfalfa, potatoes, corn, pep pers, tomatoes and graded a sack of field run potatoes. Members of the winning team were Cal Mon roe, Edward McBurney and Erich Dietrich. : Second place went to Washing ton eounty with a score of 2095. Team members were James Har din, James Mook and Don Cawrse. Sherman county, .with a score of 2030, was third. This team was composed of three brothers, Tom, Paul and - Gordon Fraser. Polk county finished fourth with a score of 000.- Members of- the team were Joe and Emmett Mc Gee and Louis Powell. Tillamook wasf If th, Clatsop sixth, Portland seventh and Multnomah county eighth., -a j In the home economics contest Washington county was first with a score of 1375. This team was composed of Esther Harty and Eleanor Bendler. Benton county, with a score of 1285 and a team composed of Juanita Carlin and Dora Carlin, finished second. Third place went to Multnomah county with a score of 1275. Mem bers of this team were Vera Stone and Dorothy Wheeler. Lane coun ty was fourth with 1255. In this team were Laverne Tracer and Elsie Reerslev. Fifth place went to Tillamook county with a score of 1240 and a team composed of Alice Melllnger and Veleda Dill. Eleanor Bendler of Washington county was high scorer with (95 points. Esther Harty, Washington county, was second with (80 and Dorothy ' Wheeler, Multnomah, third with 6(5. , Fourteen counties in the state were represented In this contest, each team placing four classes each of white bread, angel food cake, canned fruit,, canned vege tables, slips, .aprons, towels and cotton school dresses. ' Lee Matlock of Douglas county won first In the bachelor sewing exhibits -in the 4-H club depart ment. Robert Ewing of Polk was second; Emery - Crofoot, -Wasco, third; Winfield Tatro, Portland, fourth: Pauline Peters, Clacka mas, fifth. In the forage exhibits Richard Boekman, Clackamas, was first; Wayne Boeckman, Clackamas, second; George Saunders, Lane,. third; .Leslie Bueii, Douglas, fourth, and. Gerald Saunders, Lane, fifth.. Ira Calef, Lane county, finished first in the Judging of wheat ex hibits. Joe Bonn, Clackamas, was second; Paul Fraser, Sherman, third; Tommy Fraser, Sherman, fourth, and Gordon Fraser, Sher man, fifth.' In the bee Judging contest Ed ward Weston of Tillamook was first, Arlelgh Tracer, Lane, was Shanghai Cafe Chinese and American Dishes 3.2 BEER Open from 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. 162 M Jf. Coml - Tel. 5747 Fall is coming. Business is increasing. Check oyer your supply "of printed forms and stationery and place your order, at once. Paper prices may go higher. It is well to anticipate your printing needs for the next few months at least The Statesman' Publishing Company operates a large and modern printing plant. Skilled workmen using best and latest materials are able to turn out high-grade work ' economically. Our prices are based on the standard Franklin Price list, a protection to the buyer of printing and as surance of fair price. .", Dial Commercial Printing Department - Statesman Publishing Co. Informality - -. - ' i ; ' ' ' . , ' 1 V ' - ' ' - - . 3 - i-'-h J - JV:-' A mV v-v - ; j Probably the most unusual photo of a diplomatic meeting ever published ihowa Chancellor Engelbert Doifnss (left), of Austria, with Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy in bathing suit) at Rlccione Beach, Italy. Dace was bathing when the Austrian Chancellor arrived by plane for a conference , The parley was held in a- rowboat, and. despite lack of , ceremonial trappings, seems to have been a success. - i- ' " : second; James Scheer,) Hood Rlv-l er, third; Ivan H. Scheer, Hood River, fourth, and Ray Galloway, Hood River, fifth. Winners in corn, lot one, east ern ana soutnern uregon coun ties, were Gerald Rust, first; Wal ter Marks, Douglas,, second; Ralph Carnes, Douglas, third, and Kirby Steinhauer, Douglas, fourth. Carson Adams of Lane was first In western Oregon counties, lot No. 2. R. C. Jefferson, Marlon, was second, and . Carl Ditchen third. In the potato Judging contest, lot No. 1, eastern Oregon coun ties, Delmar Crader, Clackamas. was first; Magdalena Boecku, Multnomah, second, and Russell Hartley, Lincoln,- third. When C2 Others Fail No matter with what you are afflicted, our wonderful herb treatment will positively relieve influenza, diseases of the throat, heart, kidneys, liver, stomach, piles, asthma, chronic cough, weakness, constipation, dizziness, neuralgia,, headache, appendicitis, rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria, eczema, swollen glands, tonsllltls, ear trouble, lumbago, tumor, dropsy, female complaints, ner vousness; all disorders disappear without operation. CONSULTATION FREE THE SING HERB CO. H. S. LOW, Directing Herbalist 473 8. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon , Phone 5758 Lady Attendant Hours 0 to 6 p.m. Week Days; 9 'to 12 Sundays. Main Office, Oakland, Calif. 21 Years of Service 1 aaaat! tea I in Diplomacy Shanghai bankers, have made a loan of $500,000 to the Hunan provincial government fir recon struction, road building, and long distance telephone projects. Last Chance To Buy These Well Known High Grade Shoes At Such Rediculously Low Prices Over 500' Pairs On Sale Alt 2g . 'V- IE FOI'JIS SEEN Fewer Entries Made up for By new Breeds, High' 5 Quality of Birds - By. W. C. CONNER , The poultry and rabbit shows at the Oregon state fair are up to their usual high standards and more interest was manifested in these exhibits on opening day this year than for many years,' in fact, more people , filed ' through the allies of these shows the first day of the state fair than on any cor responding opening day. . It la unfortunate that the exhi bit was not complete in these shows Monday, quite a large num ber of vacant coops being in evi dence., but which were held for the exhibits from the Gresham fair which closed Monday. These exhibits arrived at the state fair last night and are on display to day, including 95 chickens and 200 bantams and- pigeons, which added to the already large exhi bit, completely fills the large poultry pavilion and rabbit build ing adjoining. The large exhibit of turkeys, water fowl, chickens. bantams, pigeons and rabbits ap pears to be of even better quality and more excellent condition than ever before and there are many n e w e o m e r s. or new and rare breeds and varieties to be seen this year in many classes. ' Among the new chickens Intro duced "are - the" New Hampshire Reds, w h 1 c h resemble the old Rhode Island Reds Then there are the Bare Necks, or "turkey chicken," so-called. Blaek and Mettled Javas, ana once again, a fine display of Salmon Faverolles. Golden, Buff, Partridge, Stiver GET THEM NOW AS THEY WILL SOON BE HIGHER. MANY. OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE BU YING TWO AND T H R E E PAIRS IN ANTICIPATION OF THE GENERAL RISE IN ALL PRICES.I WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF BLACK AND BROWN OXFORDS AS WELL AS HIGH SHOES; THE HIGH SHOES ARE $7.85. Heels Put On and White Wyandottea, Polish, French Honduras, White Faced Black Spanish, Whit and Black Giants, Black Sumatra, as well as all of the more common breeds of turkeys, ducks,-geese and chickens. - : J i'-" Pfgeoa Entries Raw -'. I The bantam and pigeon exhi bits are great, the Salem pigeon fancier, Arthur Edwards a lone having 54 rare entries. .. r There are several : new breeds of rabbits not heretofore exhibited at the state fair, but as usual the Wool era. White and New Zealand Reds and other well known breeds are the center of . Interest. The rabbit awards are being placed by the veteran judge, Hal E. Osborn, of Portland. ., In the poultry pavilion the awards are being placed by Judges Jimmy Nichols of Tacoma, B. F. Keener, Eugene; Leonard Weisen born and Chas. S. Brewster, of Portland. Superintendent 17 Tears Edward Shearer is rounding out his seventeenth J year as su perintendent of this show and has the usual well organized force of assistance, which is a- guarantee that the exhibit will be well cared tor and that the show will be a success in every particular. , The fountain at the center of the poultry pavilion attracts much attention this year, the large round pool being filled with beau tiful water lillies and hundreds of large gold fish. r Among the distinguished and distant poaltrymen In attendance at this show already are Superin tendent Fred A. Johnson of the Western Washington fair poultry show - at Puyallup, whose . home fa TiAAma M T n rmr imnnirlit is ca a a wuii aaa vuuuovu utuus with him an exhibit of 52 fine fowls -including 20 Brown Leg horns. Other visitors are Judge j iiuuij nicuaig, - jicoidi; bailor P. W. Harries of Seattle; Hatton andHatton of Portland. The show opened under the most favorable auspices and prom ises to be" a good sales show as Your Shoes ygalgia.QfGqo mm VACAH07J AT SEA WASHINGTON, SepL 4.- (AP) President Roosevelt aboard the' luxurious Astor ' yacht, Nourma-. hal, headed Into a Potomac river anchorage not far froia the capi tal tonight, planning a final night afloat 'before returning to the White House tomorrow, -v In celebration of the last ful 1 day . of his yachting cruise, the president early today hooked a monster sea turtle, weighing more than 100 pounds.. The prize was distributed through the Nourma hal's convoys for turtle soup and steaks. : :; ', ', Stephen. Early,, a presidential secretary, reported through the navy department that the Roose velt party had gone ashore lato this afternoon from a temporary anchorage off Stratford Cliffs. Va., for a visit to the birthplace of 'George Washington, at Wake-' field. The Nonrmahal later proceeded farther up the Potomac to spend the n 1 gii t near Quantico, Va. Early said. It was expected the party would dock at the navy yard here about noon tomorrow. The chief, executive obtained last minute news' of developments in the capital by means of .an air- . plane from the Anacostla natal air station here. many, have already asked for pri ces on some of the leading entries in several different lasses. ; HelpiKfdiiGy? O' If oarhr faarrtaahr TMaya aa Bladdor main ymm anffar tea Gattiac -U Mvhta, ItirrouiiMa. Tthiwila OMmi SMffn , Boratnc ruiiHaa, Itcainfcar Aridity ttytaaaiaa J Peor,afraeriptioaiCrataa(3tai fni 2 :;. r v 1