The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. tVednesday Morning, October 11. 1933
Local News Briefs
To Jur;r vWiih arguments
heard, yesuerdar, the case of E. B.
Reynolds a. Ida Hain. adminis
tratrix cf the estate of Arnold E.
Martband" wag ready to go to the
-Jury, todar .Reynold allejes the
performed services for the de-
jeasca irom November. 10, 1S26
and JannaVy 4, 1953, tor which he
Is entitle! to S20 a monfK 4 ear?
flled a clJm against, the Stats'
or f 1 1 3 and asks $200 attor-
1 answer admliis
.tratrix avers that Reynolds was to
perform tbe: service rendered', in
return for Lis board and lodgings
and thaH there nevert was Mny
other fnmiii "
Subscribe now! r?
- Oregon Statesman one' rail year
- K w mill , , - .
, iuj k loan k 1 day.
3.00 'per year by man only, to
any Oregon address. "
Qoarterly Meetings Dr. Louis
Magin, MethpdlEt district super
intendent for this -section, is hold
ing aeTeral . quarterly nvetttgs
this ,r week, including one last
nightmt Hillsboro. tonight at For
est Grove, .Thursday afternoon fat
Banks and " Thursday night-at
Bethany. Dr. Magla was at Shedd
Sunday to attend the celebration
of the 60th - anniversary of I the
church there. He spoke in the
morning and also conducted ; the
quarterly conference. In the af
ternoon, a ? pioneer meeting pre
vailed, wltb Rev. M. T. Wire of
Albany, the speaker. ,
Decree Modified The supreme
eourt'a mandate modifying ; the
lower court in the case of Pru-
'fNivings C IX) an DID!
against Ralph J. Stevens was filed
In the eonnty clerk's office iyes-
AVrl S W1 J A. A. A m.
. uv uiaausie siaiea mat
the mortgage in question should
be foreclosed la the sum actually
received for the use aid benefit
of the borrowers less any sum. ac
tually repaid by them with six
per cent interest. and $130 attor
ney's fee. " ,
Wool and silk remnants on sale at
Miller's. Wednesday. At bargain
prices -
. Dlroree Asked Suit for di
vorce was brought la circuit court
yesterday by Alpha E. Catberman
against Wmiam C. Catberman,
who allegedly deserted her and
an , eight-year-old daughter In
192!. The couple was married lb
Montana November 20, 1103.
After 36 years, Mrs. Catherman
asks severance of the marital ties
and custody of the child.
.. Pew - ImprercmeBts Few im
provements In school buildings
'a d scant acquirement of -aew
; facilities are nnm-tt h.
bers of the county school superin
tendent's office, who are - making
the annual fall surveys of county,
schools. For the moat part the
school districts are operating on a
minimum requisite and trusting
to the future for regular mainte
nance repairs. '
.Presjbtt's accommodation barber
shop. Pay with what ran hare.
Children 25c. 104 Oak. Phone
S35. ..
. Seeks Funds PetiUon to re
cover $685.27 escheated to: the
state was filed yesterday in cir
cuit court by M. D. Rose, admin
istratrix of. the estate of Phillip
Harwood vs. the state land board
and the state treasurer. The
money was held in the Corvallia
state bank until August Sd 192s
when it escheated to the state.
Grandmother's gowns displayed in
sparkling program at First Pres
byterian church. Friday, Oct. 13th
at 7;15 and 8:30. Adm. JOc.
1 J' Answer Filed Amended an
swer, was filed In circuit court
yesterday by the defendant in the
case of . Gabriel Powder and Sup
ply Co.; plaintiff, ts. Frank Loose
In business as Reo Sales and Serv
ice. ' : . :
Default Order William Fred
erick and wife were - ordered to
pay to W. C. Winslow $720 ob a
1 5-aere farm by November 1, else
be foreclosed. ,v .
When fZ
Others k)
Fail rm
No matter wtrb 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;
ecxema, swollen glands, tonsil itis,
ear , trouble. lumbago, tumor,
dropsy, female complaints. ner
vousness: all disorders disappear
without operation
. CONSULTATION FRER
' IUL VIUI- UbUU "I I
1IU OUIU Ill-iYX fJt
. H. S, LOW, Direct lag Herbalist
473 S. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon Phone S75A
Lady Attendant Hours 9 to ft p.m.
Week Days; to 12 Sundays.
Main Office, Oakland, Calif,
SI Tears of Senrfcw "
Card Tables and
- Chair to Rent ..
Call 0910, Csed Furniture
Department
131 North ttth ?
- Infer Is' Judge Ernest Iufer of
the Salem Garden club has been
selected as oae of the Judges for
the annual garden club fall flower
show to be held at Albany Friday
and Saturday ot this week. J. W.
Bsx1, -r. Salem flower fancier, ex
pects to- be among the exhibit
ors. The Salem club was weir rep
resented" among attendants at the
independence floral show, ending
yesterday, and the Corvallls show
Baxter reports. , :
Those big black grapes now
cheaper than' ever, before at Fiala
Vineyards.
Applicatioa; Approved The
state utilities commissioner Tues
day approred the application of
the state highway commission for
authority to miter aad improve the
-approaches to the Pacific high
way crossing under the tracks of
ihe Southern Pacific company near
the northerly liuits of the city of
Ashland. The. cost of the work was
estimated U17,5600, and willibe
divided equally between the .South
era Pacific company and the state
highway commission. f .
Leadership Class Anyone in
terested in girls' work is invited
to attend the leadership training
class to be held at the T. W. C. A.
at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher, Y. W.
secretary, said yesterday. The
class is primarily tor Girl Re
serve leaders and is conducted by
Mrs. Gallaher.
Dance Sat, Haael Green, 25c.
License Is Granted The state
utilities commissioner Tuesday Is
sued an order granting the appli
cation of the E. R. Truman Auto
Livery, Portland, asking permis
sion to onerita a a n n 1
for-hire commonfreight carrier
under the provisions of the state
transportation law. There was no
opposition to the application.
Rose Farlow Released Ros
Farlow, arrested several weeks
ajCO following an an4J i i.w
oy.iruuo IU WUICU
she allegedly struck a man, was
released from th innn. .
w wuui; ji a
few days ago and charges dis-
. vrivma prosecutor is
said to have made a
. . . 5V4
of town after making the
Double beer cabinet, used one
week. Cost $161. For sale at a
discount. Tel 3688.
Lawyers Admitted The state
supreme eourt Tuesday issued an
order admitting to the Oregon bar
the 51 applicants recommended by
the board of bar examiners fol
lowing examinations held here
last July. Approximately 40 anpli
eauta failed in the examinations.
Demurrer Filed a demurrer
statfnr that mmnisixt -t-
. . i..." uuci not
State facts Sufficient -
a cause of action was filed yes
terday by the defendant in the
casj of Painter ys. Kurtz.
Obituary
Prochaow
Henrietta lAnniiat tnnv,
. , - . m .v.uuvw
died at the residence, 1859 Fir
street, Menday, October 9, aged
years, survived by one sister,
Mrs. Anna Dierlrc nt fi,1,.
brother, Edward Steinhsna f
Newark. N. J. Services will b
held from ehanel of
rick company, Wednesday, Octo-
uer ii, at s p. m.. Rev. Britton
Ross officiating. Interment in
City View eemetery.
Fayas
Xavier Fayas in this city, Sun
day. October 8 a ni e c
Survived by a nieoe, Mrs, Chester
ay, Hood River: four nephews.
Ted Fayas of Salem. Peter, Gas
and Ernest Bleelleque. Funeral
services will be held from the
Clough - Barrick chapel Wednes
day October 11, at 1:30 p. m. In
terment I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Patterson
Charity E. Patterson, aged 76
years, at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Minnie Rulet. Albany.
Tuesday, October 10. Survived by
children, B. J. Patterson, Kear
ney, Neb.. Mrs. Minnie Hulet of
Albany, Mrs. A. J. Hale of Heber,
Cal., Mrs. R. -M. Vinyard of Port
land, Mrs. Hugh Rogers of Inde
pendence, and Mrs. A. J. Beaty of
Seattle; brothers, J E. Field of
Omaha, Neb,, L. J. Field of Ard
more, Okla.; sister, Mrs. C. B.
Wales, Toledo, Wash.; 23 grand
children and 7 great grandchild
ren. Funeral services Friday, Oc
tober 13, from the First NazareDe
church of Salem, with Rev.
Fletcher Galloway officiating, as
sisted by Rev. J. r. Stewart. In
terment City View cemetery.
Lewis
Mrs. Laura Lewis at the resi
dence, 936 Trade street, Tuesday,
October 10, at the age of 63 years.
Survived by husband, Martin
Lewis of Salem; one son, Carl
Lewis of San Francisco; two sis
ters, Mrs. Sarah Walt Of Little
ton. Colo., and Mrs Mat Ho tq
son of Audubon, Minn.; two
oromers, f. v. caristofferson and
C. K. Christofferson, both of Au
dubon. Funeral an
later by Clough-Barrick company.
I
I
O-
Births
Drown To Mr nA ltr m?Z
ence" Joseph Brown, 2180 Maple
,cune, a gin, uorothy Eileen,
born October 3 at Salem Deacon
CHARLIE CHAN '
- Cbiaese Medicine
Company
HEALTH HERBS
for kidney, bladder.
S. U. xngstomacii, catarrh,
constipatioa, glands.
Every Ailment Disorder
-122 N. Commerciraal St. . . .
Over Salem Hardware Store
Daily 9 to 6; Sunday 9 to 12
, Consults tiou Free "
Legion Conncil Postponed The
meeting of the Marlon e o u n t y
council of the American Legion
scheduled- for Friday night , at
Woodburn bas been postponed1 on
account of -the reception and
dance ti be given the Salem dram
corps here that night. The affair
will fee held at Woodburn at a
later date. .
BIyrtle B e e c r o f t Injured
Bruises were suffered by Myrtle
Beecroft. 32, of Hood, street, as a
result of a collision yesterday be
tween cars driven by Hattle Ramp,
Brooks, and W. HIllpoV 1556
Chemeketa street, Hilpot reported
to city police. , ?
Conference Friday The first
quarterly conference of the
church year will be held at the
Jason Lee Methodist church Fri
day night at 7:30; o'clock, with
the district superintendent.- Louis
Magin, presiding. Rev. H. G. Hum
phrey is the pastor. " - -v
Price Demurrer Oscar E
Price and Ladd & Bush company
filed a demurrer yesterday in cir
cuit' court stating that 'the com
plaint brought by plaintiff Lyllia
F. Price did not, state tacts suf
ficient to constitute. a.:causevof
action.' - x
Annual Bargain Period. i For a
limited time The Oregon ' States
man .by mail to any address in
Oregon Only $3.00 per year.
Wagner in Jail Douglas Wag
ner ot Mehai was held in- city
Jail here for a time early yester
day, following his arrest by state
police, and later released, accord
ing to city police records.
Asks Trail Date Plaintiff In
the case of A. A. Flesher vs. J. A.
Craft made motion in e i r e a it
court yesterday to have the case
set tor trial.
Report Made The second, an
nual report of the estate ot Cor
nelia A. Davis, deceased, was
filed in county eourt yesterday
and showed a balance of $1093.29.
Fails To Stop J. E. Scharf was
fined a dollar and costs in jus
tice court yesterday for failure to
stop before entering the highway
Commitment was issued.
Dance tonight Mellow Moon,
Nate's Rhythm Artists. 10-pieee
band.
License Asked Application for
a marriage license was filed, yes
terday by Roy Harland, 24, 495 N.
18th street, and Benettta Edwards
22, 1849 State street.
Hearing Set November 13 was
set as date for hearing of final
account of the estate of Otto Bor
gtn, deceased.
Leaguers To Sleet A meeting
of the Salem Arts League has
been scheduled for Thursday night,
at the chamber of commerce.
Fuel Dealers Meet A meeting
of fuel dealers is slated for to
night at the chamber of commerce
pageVivc
BIBLE Oil CLUB
RESUMES ACTIVITY
The Bible Drama club of the
Court street Christian church has
launched its second Tear, with nw
officers elected as follows: Presi
dent, Waldo Miller; vice-president
Vivian Lanktree; secretary-treasurer,
Doris Kruger; stage man
ager, Louis Olmstead; costumes,
Velma Miller; puhHcJty, Rev.
Hugh McCallum. pastor and di
rector of the club., - ,
Tbo membership has doubled,
to 20 youths. Meetings are held
each Thursday at 6 p. m., start
ing with a potluck supper follow
ed by business and drama work.
The past year, the club presented
five major dramas and five hymn
dramas. At present the members
are working on a series ot. dramas
being written by Mr. McCallum
from the life of St. Paul. First of
these will be given late this
month. The drama of Ruth will be
given by the club at the bible
night program November 3.
LEQIOX COUXCH, ELECTS
MONMOUTH, Oct lO Tbo
Polk county conncil of the Am
erican Legion bas elected these
officers for the ensuing year:
Robert Kreason, Dallas, chair
man; Elmer Cook, West ; Salem,
vice - chairman; Glen C. Smith,
Independence, secretary - treasur
er, and Walter L. Smith, Mon
mouth, sergeant - at - arms. '
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, also the W. R. C. of Sa
lem and the Woman's club of
Parkersburg, for the sympathy
and kindness shown us during
our bereavement. f . j
Chas. Fellows and Family.
Reunion at Legion Convention
SnMCMBBSMb.
C 1
J- -. . S ;5. -v; Tiv X
Count Adalbert de Cbambmn. of the French Army, his country's envoy
to the American Legion convention at Chicago, poses with a "buddy'
of World War days. Lieutenant General Milton J. ForemanU. S- Army,
when they met at the opening of the veterans' pow-wow. The warriors
formed a friendship back in tba davs of the "Bi Pcrade.'
run is
HELD
FOR JAMES Kl
LEfl
Funeral services for James
Kllen, 81, who made his home in
Salem until & year ago, were held
in McMinnville Monday afternoon
at tho borne ot his son,Elias, with
whom ho had lived since leaving
here.
Mr. Kllen died the night ot Oc
tober 5. He was born in Lyster,
Norway, January 31, 1853, and
came with his parents to America
when four years old. They located
at Spring Prairie, Wisconsin, and
in 1884 moved to southern Min
nesota where he grew to manhood
He engaged in farming and was
active In frontier developments.
He married Telia Halverson in
July, 1879. Three children were
born, Ellas of McMinnville. J. C.
of North Hollywood, Calif., and
a daughter who died in 1906. The
wife died la September, 1915, at
Woodburn.
In 1898 the family moved to
northern Idaho where he was in
business until he retired In 1910.
after which they traveled exten
sively for the wife's health.
Besides the two sons he leaves
two brothers and a sister in Lake
field, Minn., and five grandchil
dren. Interment was at Belle Pass!
cemetery, Woodburn.
Included in those from Salem
who attended the funeral wera
Harry E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Melchert, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Beckley, John H. Williams, Mr
Olga Hoffard and Mrs. Mazda
Hoff.
SEASIDE LOSES OUT
IU APPEAL OF CASE
The state supreme eourt. In an
opinion written by Justice Bailey.
Tuesday affirmed Judge Zimmer
man of the Clatsop county cirenit
eourt In a suit brought by the J.
H. Tillman company to recover
frlm the city of Seaside damages
of $4740, alleged to be due as
principal and interest for street
improvement work performed in
that municipality. The lower court
held for the plaintiff.
In another opinion the court re
versed Judge Brand ot the Coot
county circuit court in a suit
brought by Truman Hartley to re
cover damages from Harold Berg,
alleged to be due for personal in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident. Hartley, who was a pas
senger in the Berg automobile, re
ceived a Judgment for $7500 in
the lower court. The supreme
court remanded the case for re
trial. Reversal of the lower court was
based on the failure of Judge
Brand to submit to tbe Jury the
question whether or not defen
dant's driving on the left side of
the highway constituted negli
gence. Alleged harmful Instruc
tions to the Jury also entered into
the appeal. The supreme court
opinion was written by Justice
Kelly.
LOGA
Lcoifn
ALL HANDLED HERE
No NRA Troubles Reported
. To District Board is .
. , Ellis' Statement . -
LIBERTY, Oct. 10. E. A. Free
returned home with the first deer
reported hereabouts recently . He
brought down a fine three-point
back on Cummings ridge in the
Waldport vicinity. Harlan Judd is
on a hunting trip in eastern Ore
gon in Canyon City area with a
party of friends.
AU local complaints of viola
tions of the NRA have been handl
ed by the Salem, compliance board
without outside assistance. Wil
liam P. Ellis, local general" ot
the NRA, stated yesterday: "
. It was reported that 16 cases
were referred to national head
quarters from Portland. "None of
those complaints were from Sa
lem, nor have any complaints been
referred to- the district recovery
board secretary," Ellis stated.
We have not yet found it neces-
sarr in any case to recommend
withdrawal of the Blue Eagle."
Tho compliance board will meet
today at S p.r m to continue in
vestigation of various complaints.
Although the .complaints ' and
hearings are held confidential.
Ellis reported that much had been
accomplished In the way of ex
plaining the code to tbo complain
ing parties and employers.
1 Workers whO have legitimate
Complaints need have no fear of
incurring disfavor by reporting
any practices they may deem in
equitable. Complaints 'must be
submitted in writing and signed,
but they are strictly confidential
and' the employer does not learn
the name of the informant.
Tbe complaints are then check
ed and the employer given a
chance to appear at a hearing,
which may be public if be so de
sires. However most of the hear
ings are private. .
Where agreement cannot be
reached, complete transcript ot
the ease is sent to District Secre
tary Frank Messenger, from
where the case may be sent to
national headquarters.
Cannery complaints have dim
inished recently, Ellis said. He
stated that on the whole ho be
lieved the canneries were sharing
tho work more this year than be
fore and eliminating mot! of tho
donbie-day working so prevalent
hero in the past;
Seasonable employment at can
neries exempts them from mini
mum hour requirements, but
minimum wages are prescribed.
Farm Lands in
Better Demand
Farm lands are showing some
pick-up in deals the past two
months, although movement is
5 Corning Events I
October 11 Annnal mem
. bers' dinner, YJUXT-A, tl5
P. m. Founder's day rele.
brated. . x
October 12 Scout Board
of ' Review, ; 7 p.m.. First
Christian charcb.
October 14 Salem high
ts. Bend high,, night football
game... -
October IS Open house.
Beacon Bulb Farm, all day
, and evening; ' --.
.' October 14-15 County
Christian Endeavor con rela
tion. South Salem Friends,
church.
October 16 Taxpayers
budget meeting of city coun
cil, 7:30 p. m.
Octcbvr 18 Boy Scoot
honor court, 8. p.nt., court-bonae.
One Kahle Fined,
Other Goes Free
sail slow, George Fletcher of the
Commerce Mortgage company,
Portland said while working in
Salem yesterday. Fletcher is one
of the field men for the company,
which in the past two years has
successfully directed a supervisory
work on Its farina rented on a
crop share lease. Supervisors help
plan'crpp and work programs and
also produce sales.
Slot machine operation charge
against William aad . Carl Kahlef
were disposed in Justice court
yesterday afternoon when Carl: :
Kahle paid r fine fit 145 mnS
costs v through - ' bis attorney
Charles Zersan, The case, against
William Kahle was dismissed!
upon motion of the district : at-
toraey's of fka on . defense show- J-
ing that be operates a separate O
business from tha:fbf Carl Kahle.
CLCB MEETS FRITUr
KEIZER, Oct. 10. Tbe Kelxer
community club will bold its first
meeting , of tbe season at ' the
schoolhouse Friday night at 7:3t
o'clock. A good program has been
planned. Doughnuts and cider will
be served. Each family to request
ed to bring doughnuts. The newly
elected president, Mrs. M. S. Bun
nell, win preside.
PERUffll
TO
S
CFLODLS IS SOUGH
T
Permanent financial assistance
by the state to meet financial
needs of public schools was urged
by C. A. Howard, state superin
tendent of public instruction, in
a speech at Kiwanis club yester
day. The state has shown Us author
ity in developing the school sys
tem, but has not assumed respon
sibility, ho said, and declared
education is strictly a state re
sponsibility. Howard reiterated that many
schools throughout the stato are
la fmmlaent danger of closing and
that many are expected to close at
the first of the year.
A survey of 21 counties shews
that while equipment costs bare
been reduced one-fifth as of last
year aad operating costs 21 per
cent, there were 221 districts in
these eountles that are a year or
more behind in warrant indebted
ness for current expenses.
Ho estimated 25,000 children
will ba affected unless tire or six
millions ot dollars are raised by
the state to alleviate the financial
situation.
Large Crisp Head
3 for JOC
CABBAGE
Bay Now for Kraut
SO lbs. 33c
PEARS
Cornice
Bushel 25c
TOMATOES
Nice and Firm
Bushel 55c
CAUUFWER
Snowy White Heads
" Each 5c
Hitittitt, I
j
IN 1865 WHEN THE FIRST NATION
AL BANK WAS OPENED IN PORT
LAND, SALEM WAS ALREADY THE
CAPITAL OF OREGON
if
68 Years
amid Growth
f P
o
with
rogress
Oregon
ATTENTION
Barents, Teachers and
Students of the Senior
High School
Postponed election of the offi
cers tor the Association Woa
nesday, October 11th, t p. m. at
the high school auditorium.
The work of this organisatlsn
Is needed as never befoi
Come and Boost it.
C. 8. MTELHINNT
President
FAESMS UEl RENT
ON CROP SHARE LEASE
Only farmers with own stock, seed and equipment
need apply. Interested tenants - may see George
Fletcher at 275 State St. Salem, Thursday, October
12th.
Commerce Mortgage Co.
1115 Spalding Bid?. Portland
Larmer Transfer & Storage ;
PHONE 3E3S
We Also Handle Friel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
BEFORE there was a railroad into Oregon . . . be
fore a bridge spanned the Willamette . . . The
First National Bank was arranging payments
for Oregon products shipped to China or around
South America to New York. During the 68 years
of growth and change Trie First National Bank has
continued this early interest in developing Oregon
trade and business.
In 1 865 Portland was a community meeting place
for trappers, miners and settlers from all parts of
the state. They called at The First National Bank
to exchange their beaver hides or pokes of gold for
currency with which they could buy supplies. Today
the children and grandchildren of these early pion
eers bank with The First' National Bank of Portland.
i
Aiding these three generations of Oregonians witK
their business and financial problems has given us
an understanding and appreciation of Oregon, con
ditions that makes it possible for The First National
Bank of Portland to render you an experienced,
helpful service.
The dependable banking:
service that this institu
tion has rendered Ore
gonians since pioneer
days is now extended to
you in your own com
munity at our SALEM
BRANCH office. We in
vite you to open your
checking and savings ac
counts here".
I.' tr.
? r n ra r r ITT
OF PORTLAND
Oldest National Bhnlc West ofthe Rockies