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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1933)
Three "Cars Involve! Three automobiles - were Involved In a minor accident at Capitol and D streets, tbe-, driver! reported - to city police. ; peter ' Schlitt, 16M South. High, driving a -Sanitary Service track,- Teported a car op erated by William iJacobson, 441 South. 'High, came from -behind the truck and struck a machine driven by G. B.; Campbell.. 195,8 North CapltoL Involved in oth-. er mishapg were: R, II. BassettJ 406 Guardian building, and. John Shipp. v1630- 8agin.w. Rt Liberty and Chemeketa; Vere Simmons, 930 Broadway; ndi Judy Currie. 295, North Front, lat High, and Court; ; JE. Barnes. 966 South 12th, and B. ,-E.'" Owen, 1790 North- Summer,;, i.t " Hood and Fifth; Sam Hanniim, . Independ ence, and an unidentified, motor ist. - - . - Watch for opening of Triple XXX. bometmng ;. new.;, ih e w manage ment.- - . ' License Illegal - Hated be fore Judge Harden yesterday, for drlvingwith an Illegal' license. Gen T. Norton admitted guilt and was fined 47.51 and costs, which he was unable to-pay so commit ment was issued, E. J. weise . was fined a dollar' and costs igv. amine without lights. CotnrniiK ment was issued for Rex. Bauer ,v who admitted driving with deteo- tlve. brakes but was unable to pay a dollar tine. Coming our way Johnny Robin son and his great orchestra at Mellow Moon Thursday nite. Dec 7. Adm. Ladies 35c, gents 40c. Gcrvals Man Arrested Her man V." Bellinger of Gervais was arrested here yesterday on a charge of speeding, according to police records. ..- JOB SINGER broke a long ' standing record Saturday and invited a friend out to diu ner. Elbert Bede was the recipient of Joe's favor. "Of course the date is Sunday," Singer explained, "and I .understand you go home that day." Carrying a little brown bag and smoking a long cigar in imper turbable fashion. C. L. Starr ap peared in i tho fehby circile early Saturday ' afternoon. This is the ' first session " in moons that Mr. Starr ha3 not been somewhere around the capital. His friend say he 1 . chuckling over the state ment of Governor Meier that he was removing Starr from the board of higher education "in the: interesti.tof harmony." Starr spent 1 hle tnMt strenuous session hi 1929. Then the senate refused to confirm him for the board of higher education. Starr stayed tight in has Marion hotel rooui. By telephone he gave, orders to the late Governor Patterson who call ed in ths recalcitrant senators one by one and by threatening repri sals, forced the senators to put Starr on the board. Os West's current proposal Js a state conducted lottery-. West avers that the slot games, fiors races, dog sprints, et al, hnv shown, the state favorable to gvjiibling m big sale and iluary Gilchrist At a local hospital, Saturday, December 2, Dorothy Jean. 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist of Wheatland, sister of May Gilchrist, grand daughter or Mrs. Ike SVincent vt Salem. Funeral servk-cs Monday at 2 p. m., from the jTcrwilligcr funeral, home, 770 ChemeketJ, Rev. Guy L. Drill officiating. Dowcll Mabel E.Dowell, at the resi dence, Salem rural route, Decem ber 1, at the age of 59 years. Sur vived by widower, J. S. Dowe'i, Salem: two sisters, Mr. L. Chap lin of California. n Mrs. G . i - Oceameocn f fass?w rX. . J? mi, , Ob Spawn berg of .Chicagq; brother, j that the record or legislative pro WUlUffl Johnson of Salm;' dansrh- e'eedings afforded by the enrolled ter. His Ada Heffa of California; bill and the journal entries in the son's,'- Loafs Heffa of jCalifornta. ftwo houses cannot be impeached nrf . William Heffs Ot iJeirou. Mlcb Funeral services will be held Monday, December, 4 at 1:3 J p. from the chapel (of Clough Barriek company. Interment I. O. O. cemetery. I i. Walsh, J Perry'. C. Walsh, at Seattle, Wash November 19 atSthe age of 56 years. Survived by daughter living lnt. California, Sierylees in. charge of Elks and American. Le gion. ? Announcements I later by Clough-Barrick company. '- -'J .fa?Cook. i . . Mrs. Mary A. Cook, at the resi dence, 4039 North 17th street. Saturday,- December 2, at the age of 77 years. Survived by two - daughter Mrs. E. O. Hayward of rort TowBsend, Wash.4 and Mrs. Addle Highf of Boise, Idaho. An j noancementsi-. later by Clough- Barrtclt company. j . . ' ; - - f- - : Bartcll i -y. In! this ciiyTbursday, .Novem ber 30 Helena .Barteli aged tiS t years. StirTiyed t son,Paul Bar- tell ot Portland r niecer Mrs. Ellen Sarcliff of Bakersfield, Cal. J'u-reral- announcements ' later by 1 Salem Mortuary. 545 North Capi- tai atret ;;' -;v : T ''- ' V PILES CORED Wltkoat oWtlM itf V t jimt i ; DR. MABSBALL; Motor Violations Driving without an operators' i license brought Clarence : Ii.'Catnpbell a i.ao iiue in juatjee ; court, yes terday. The fini was "remitted. hewever, and Cansflhell tjut on six ?montbs probation WMla Ken aeth irwin paid a dollar and costs for driving his caf without a rear light. Barnette Marion Bean ad mitted driving without an ooer- ator's license, and was fined S2.5t which she was unable to pay and commitment was Issued. Hotel Argo will serve another Thanksgiving dinner today . from 12 to 7:30. T,urey, goose, duck or chicken, mince, pumpkin pie or plum pudding, 50c. Wilson to Substitute Circuit Judge Wilson of The Dalles Satur day was assigned by Chief Jus tice Rand of the state supreme court to substitute for Judge Knowles of Wallowa county be ginning December K. Judge Walker of Yamhill county was as signed; to substitute for Judge uagjey pi asnmgton county, Chemeketa tow, Players play tomor- yAsks for Time Clyde C. Mad. en, arrested for violation of tie motor transportation act, took 24 hours in which to plead and will reappear before Judge Hayden Monday. Dance. Mellow Moon, every Wed and Sat. "Boots" Grant and his p-anf rit Ifl vn-troti era. Ministers to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Salem Ministerial association will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Fletcher Galloway is president of the group. & Gossip that a lottery would be a splen did way to do the job right. West might liave added that hots on the next gubernatorial race would accomplish the same pnrpose. In from Portland Saturday came Judge James Crawford, erst while Willamette student, su preme court editor, Multnomah county senator and attorney. Crawford recently let Silverman, convicted of manslaughter in the St. Helens case, off with three years and evoked thereby consid erable presj criticism. The hardest working attache of the lower house, by his own con- fession U Blaine McCord of Wood barn. This attorney -declares posi- lively that he los six pounds in weight the first week. McCord'a job is to check each bill carefully for palpable errors in phrasing, conflict with other laws and other erratum which would be quickly caught iu court. Hand the laurel wreath to J. M. Devers, highway commission attorney, for his unceasing hard work on t he roast bridges. Week after week Devers lias fought Washington red-tape an "inertia. His latest rebuff came S tin-day when the PWA written toll brilie bill was held by a lioston legal firm to be In possible violation of home see 'on of the state constitution. Oregon e.ttornrys think the ob jection from Boston foolish. Ievcrs, working ardently, waa busy late yesterday ironing out the tannic an' preparing next week, if necessary, to have two bills parsed by the swlal ses sion to avoid the possibility that the legislature would ad journ with permissive legisla tion required in the east, not enacted. "Stopping the clock" does not provide a legal excuse for con tinuing the special legislative ses sion beyond the 20 days period provided by the siat constitution, Attorney General V a n Winkle held in an opinion handed down Saturday. "It is probable that the custom of "slopping the clock' .originated by reaeon of the rule by other evidence." Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle's opinion read. "It Is obvious that such a prac tice could not extend the time for legislative action beyond the per iod of 20 days limited by the con stitution." Nig Again Flees New Fire Station Xlg, the firemen's cat who pro tested in feline fashion at his removal Friday to the temporary High street quarters of the cen tral station crew, - took leave of the place yesterday and at a late hour last night had sot been seen' by hia fire-eater pals. The firemen, however looked' for Nig a short time, then gave up the search, expecting he would turn up later, urged perhaps by hun ger . . . FerJeral. Farm Loan Applications Should Be Filed xritH";-Vfc- . ; . E. K. .Piasecki . - . Ladd A Bush Bank Building 1 SALEM, OREGON I. Shanghai Cafe ' Chinese and American Dishes ; ZJZ Draught Beer Satnrday open 11 a.m. to' 3 a.m. Suday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 162 H N. Com'I ' Tel. 5747 HOUSE PASSES Three are Senate Bills; PW A Loan Plan for Bridge X; Is Held, Request '. The lower house . Saturday turned in its best record on bills passed, approving ten," Including three passed by the senate, and also giving a majority vote to one memorial and one resolution. The major measure on the house calendar: HB 78 author izing the state highway commis sion to get PWA funds for toll bridges along the coast highway, was held up by Representative Snedecor at the request of At torney J. M. Devers. Slight changes in the bill are expected to be made Monday and ready passage by the house is antici pated. Bills passed yesterday, include the following: HB 12 amending the procedure by which a county and city may acquire highway right-of-way..-; HB 17-authorizing state auth orities to contract with Salem for sewage disposal. HB 44 preventing logging o f timber from land where taxes are delinquent. HB 51 clarifying certain tax l&ws HB 65 limiting dead and load weight of truck and trailers to 49.000 pounds. HB 68 providing for payment of street assessment debts. HB 80 transferring $27,000 from a 1931 special fund to the general fund. HJM 1 urged congress to repeal the federal gasoline tax; HJR 5 thanked President Roosevelt for his Bonneville dam project; each measure passed with a large ma jority vote. Senate bills passed include SB 7 repealing any acta in conflict with a repealed act, SB. 19 clari fying certain provisions of the in dustrial accident commission's op erations and SB 41 relating to sewage disposal plants. SERVICES HELD FOB 1 H. L. Braaten. 67, passed away suddenly November 26 after hav ing suffered a paralytic stroke the , previous day. Funeral rites and interment were Wednesday. The family came here eight years ago from Minnesota, living first on the Silverton road and then on I Salem" route one. iir. uraaien was oorn in .Nor way and came to Wisconsin at the age of 18 years, then in turn to Kansas, Minnesota and Oregon. Surviving are the widow, Bar bara Braaten, and six children: Mrs. William Dale of Hopewell, Mrs. Alice Greenwood of Salem route one, Mrs. Hazel Canfield, Salem, and Mable, Melvin and Clarence at home; also a brother in Wisconsin and sister in Minne sota. SP CARD PUT. SOCIAL TURNER, Dec. 2. Masonic and Eastern Star lodges are fponsoring a card party at the Masonic hall Thursday night. De cember 7, with a general Invita tion to the public. Five hundred and bridge will be played. .i. The. monthly meeting , of the Methodist Brotherhood will be held at the home of H. S. Bond Monday night. December 4. at 8 o'clock. Plans will be made for the year's activities. A' bert Robertson has taken t(y crutches since receiving a foot injury while playing basketball. Serving of hot school lunches l.as -been postponed to about the middle of the month. EE The 1934 levy approved yester day by the Marion county court shows an increase of $207,631.60, a total tax of $706,099.04. The county made no levy for the state tax last year, instead paying this Item from the road surplus. The $178,944 tax for purely county purposes next year is less than $50,000 abovi that for 1933. The county school fund is set at $172,960; school library fund, $1729.60; state tax, elementary school. $98,735,661. and t state tax, general, $616,661.42: general road fund tax, assessed on all property outside city of Salem, $92,700. BREAKFAST a.m. or After BEN'S CAFE 158 S. Commercial St Now under new management. CIUXiUINOLK ICSH WAVE Kinglet Ends Complete $1.00 Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 807 Kst NatM Bank Bhlg 3663 Dr. B. H. White No Charge for Consultation J Night and Day Calls . Osteopathic Physician and " Surgeon . Office: 355 North Capitol St." J Telephone 5038, Salem, Oregon e Fi DOGES 1 FIGURES FDR BUD IK Outstanding Young Farmers " r oft - r Chester Stephens of Amity, right, and Howard Smith of Canby, the two outstanding Future Farmers of Oregon, who are in Kansas City attending the National Congress of Future Farmers of America, were honored by being selected to the American Farmer degree. Only 73 boys in the country, the Hawaiian Islands and Porto Rico are chosen for this degree. This information was received late this week by Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor of agricultural educa tion. -Cut Courtesy The Oregonlan. HOW Four months are required to bring geraniums from seed to blooming size. But growing ger aniums from seed is an in tensely inter esting experi ment. However, do; not expect them t o cotn6 true to type. If you must have named va r i e t i e s you must propagate by cuttings. But you get unusu al v a r 1 1 i e s from seed. I tonce grew a marvelous shade of orange from seed. The small bouquet of red-orange berries standing on the desk in the Silverton Public library which has brought forth so many questions, is bittersweet gathered from a native viney-shrub in Wis consin. Fifty per cent of the peo ple entering the library have wanted to know what it is and H it can be grown here. The plant will grow here, I know, for I have three which I started from seed, growing in my garden. They are scarcely two years old and have as yet shown no inclination of flowering. A neighbor, who Is quite a horticulturist told me this week that he had had a bitter gweet plant in his garden for five years and it had not yet bloomed. Whether soil or weather condi tions are responsible for this I do not know. 1 have often been told that Bittersweet grows along our own coast, but I have yet to see my first one there and I have heard others say the same. I do not wonder that people stop to look at them and ques tion about them. The red ber ries with their orange coats thrown back, will remain bright all winter indoors. If they will bloom and fruit in Oregon they will be a lovely addition to our Auction Sale MONDAY DECEMBER 4 AT 1 P. M. As I am moving to Portland I am offering at auction sale at 330 N. Summer St.: One 8-piece walnat dining room suite, 1 Stein way piano; 1 gas enameled range with trash burner; one 4-piece ivory bedroom suite with Restwell mattress and dou ble deck roll springs, one walnut 3-plece bedroom suite with double deck spring and Itcstwell mattress; S Ivory chiffoniers; 1 Ivory dresser; 1 wicker rocker; O extra chairs; 3 94 Simmons beds with spring and mat tress; 1 section walnut china closet; 1 "oak writing" desk and chair; 1 walnut library table; 2 book shelves; 1 up bolstered walnut chair;- ! oak bookcase; 1 large Ice box; tilt table; hall tree; 1 fireplace screen and and irons: 1 grandfather . clock; one "9x12 oriental rug; ve lonr window drapes; cur tains; floor lamps; bed lamps; bedroom chairs and rockers; lawnmower and general run qf tools nd other things too numerous to mention.: Terms of sale: CASH. Mrs. Crltes, owner. H. O. Hagedona, auctioneer. All this furniture fa same as w. , . ... .. - X - I 4 - ' V V V ! -J V i - ' s I , ! - ? - i - " r 4 1 "I y -1 DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? gardens. I would appreciate knowing what success others have had with Bittersweet In the Wil lamette valley. The old English rowen tree Is, to my knowledge, our mountain ash. It is. a slow-growing tree which is always an addition to a garden if one bas sufficient place for it. If you are coaxing birds to your home grounds, mountain ash is helpful, as birds are especially fond of the ber ries that brighten this tree. i Cotoneaster mycruphylla is not seen as frequently as the horizon talis or franchetti cotoneasters, but it Is well worth adding to the garden. Its berries are a. soft red. By careful choosing, one can have at least one shrub In bloom in every month of the year. Here is a list which takes, cafe of it in the Willamette valley: January Jasmine nudiflorum, vernal witch-hazel. . February Daphne odorato and often times Japanese quince. March Forsythia, magnolia, spirea thunberii. April Flowering currant, Japanese barberry, broom, Spi rea Van Houte, lilac, azalea. May Hawthorn, Rhododend ron, syrlnga, azalea.. June Deutzia, weigelia. . a a m NOW I at prices to suit Come in and look at the S7 V X .JSS- I COMMERCIAL Book Store A. A. GUEFFROY 163 N. Commercial St. Men's 7 HAPPINESS Is Founded upon Health ' And Comfort! . And whether or not, You are on your feet a lot Yonr shoes play a big part In your daily comfort; WeMoke'OliShoetAs Good AilNeip 184 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET . ? 63 Open Hours Weekly One Requirement; Items on ; Labor Only Effective PORTLAND, Dec. 2 Provis ions affecting all employes In the retail grocery trade were received today by Frank Messenger, dis trict compliance director, and' were ordered into effect immedi ately by General Hugh S. John son, national recovery adminis trator. The most . important new pro vision in the code was the ruling that 75 per cent of the grocers and butchers in any trade area, by agreement, may determine the standard opening . and closing hours, and that all butchers and grocers operating in that area must observe the regulations de termined by this majority group. However, .no group' may fix hours of operation at less than 65 hours per week. The labor provisions, of the re tail grocery code are the only code clauses made effective by the president's order. The rest of the code is still in process of formation at code hearings now being conducted in Washington. Child labor is specifically pro hibited in the code provisions, and the right of employes to or ganize and bargain collectively is protected. Children from 14 to 16 may work in retail grocery stores not more than three hours per day between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. outside of school hours, or may. work 8 hours on Saturday. No "child under 16 may deliver from a motor vehicle. 48-Hour Week, Rule All employes in the retail gro cery trade are forbidden to work more than 48 hours weekly, save watchmen and outside salesmen, whose hour3 of labor are unlim ited. They may not work more than six days a week. Maintenance and outside serv ice employes, the code provides, may work six hours in excess of the 48 hours maximum without increased pay. All hours worked by laborers in this classification in excess of 54 weekly shall be compensated for at the rate of time and one-third. Executives receiving more than $25 in towns under 25.00U, $27.50 in towns of 25,000-100,000, $30 in cities 100,000 to 500,000 and $35 in cities over 500,000 are also exempt from the 48 - hour maximum. In towns over 500,000 a mini mum wage of $15 shall be paid, the code provides. Grocers i n towns of 100,000-500,000 popu lation must pay $14. weekly to their help, and $13 is the mini mum allowable in towns 25, 000 100,000. The wage scale for towns of 2500 to 25,000 was plac ed at $10-$11 weekly and em ployers in towns of less than 2500 are not required to pay more than $10 weekly, although wages should be increased in these towns by 20 per cent, provided it does not force the wages above $10. July Buddleia, Rose of Sha ron, pepperbush, Bladder Senas. August Hydrangea, spirea an thony Waterer. , September Blue Spirea, Irish bell heather, red weigelia. October Abelia. November Witch Hazel (Ham amelis Vernalis). December Laurustinus. Usually the Jasmine nudiflorum and the Laurustinus bloom in both December and January and for two or three months longer. My Laurustinus has been in bloom for two or three weeks. Sunday. I noticed the first blossom of the season on the jasmine nudiflorum. Last year, in spite of the cold in early December, the Jasmine bloomed from Christmas until late In March. u I r 15 for Everyone Books and stationery Fountain Pens and Pen cils Desk Sets Brief Cases Bill Folds Books for the Kiddies Photo Albums Games Bridge Supplies Five - Year Locking Diaries many items in this store. Ladies' 60(5 Coining Events" i. ; December 4 lialstrrla! , association meets at lO'iu j Y M C. A j 'h December 4 Garden elno ) I ineets chamber of commerce, 8 p. m.; talks by Lynn Cronemiller and Ernest Inf. I It December 7 Salem Phil, harmonic symphony orches tra concert, Capitol theatre. December 8 Meeting, of all grocers in this city at chamber of commerce, S p. dl, to consider establish ment of central egg market. ; December 4-0 With ea ception of Thursday, night ly performances of "Manhat tan Honeymoon, comedy drama by Chemeketa Play ers, Inc., in .Xelson auditor ium. December 9 Salem Buy Now campaign, unit In na tional movement,, ends. Ueceuiber Id tresen ra tion of "Messiah", armory, . 8 p.m. -'Outside salesmen, are exempt from the wage provisions if paid on a commission basis. E Wanted in California, Charge Of Fictitious Checks; Confesses Ail, Said J. A. Peacock, 23, of Seattle, Albany gasoline bandit whom city and state police apprehended here yesterday morning, will be held In the Linn county jail for California authorities who want him on charges of embezzlement and issuing a fictitious check, state police announced. City and state officers caught Peacock as he entered the Salem citv limits on the Pacific highway south by Identifying his Califor nia license number which had been phoned here by Sheriff Shel ton at Albany. In that city an hour earlier Peacock had taken on ten gallons of gasoline and two quarts of oil at the John A s h t o n service station, then threatened Ashton with a gun, warning him: "Don't try to follow me or put the cops on my trail." , Ashton Immediately notified Sheriff Shelton. Investigation here revealed that Peacock recently had obtained the car he was driving at Santa Mon ica, Calif., by giving a fictitious $125 check as down payment. State and city officers said he confessed to the Albany holdup and the charges involving the au tomobile ai-d cheeky House Commitee Works on Six New Bills Saturday The house steering committee yesterday had under considera tion sl new bills introduced dur ing the past 48 hours. Fits Attacks Curbed There is new hope for victims of epilepsy, Judginrg from - the many who have tried Lepso, a home treatment. One user after another now writes that Lepso has relieved them of attacks. Its lame has spread for 25 years as one user has told another. If you or 8 i-niativn miffprs. send name, age and address to R Lepso, Apt. 63, 123 E. Wright St., Milwaukee. Wis., and he will send a generous supply of this splendid treatment free. CHAKI.IR CHAN Chinese Medicine Company 1KALTH H Kit K8 Li -Jli " kklney. bladder. S It- r ong stomach. catarrn, constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder 122 N. Commercimal St. Over Salem Hardware Store Daily 9 to 6: Sunday 9 to 12 Consultation Free For Your Safety . . . Our interest in safeguard ing your health and in your welfare is paramount here in Schaefer's prescrip tion department. You can be assured that the utmost care is taken when we compound your prescription. Our service is prompt and reasonably priced. Schaefer's Drug Store Prescriptions 155 N. Commercial Dial 5187 Thm Original Yellow Front Candy 8perlal Storo of Salens Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers to Rent Call 66 1 n. ' Used . furniture - Department SSI North Bigb V IT APPREHENDED HER Three ' of these bills,' by Re presentative Hilton, provide that all receipts from .the intangibles, corporate excise and -personal in-! come taxes, shall go into the school fund.. Another-bill, by the committee on counties and cities, authorizes municipalities to borrow from 8inklug funds,, provided tbe money Is repaid during the same year out ef ahefirst taxes receiv ed. This bill 'was drafted by Frank Grant, Portland city attorney. 2ND of a series of 12 ads. Together they make a complete shopping guide of gifts for men. j Bring.the Question to Experts Dawn-mist or moon-glow for Aunt Emma? Ob well, we wouldn't know. But, if it's something for him, we are a regu lar brain trust. Here's Just a Few of the Answers it's Belts Choose those with new zipper fastener. (by Pioneer) the it'i Shirts Ask for the new Campbell f shirts with1 the specially designed low neckband. Suspenders See those first that have his initial emboss ed on them. New. Smart. Individual. (P. S. Suspen ders can be had in beauti ful tooled boxes.) it't Gl Ask for the new stamped leathers. They are the last word. (by Stetson) it's rajamas The newest ones have a sateen trim in contrasting colors. And are they smart! (by Horner) j Ti ies Only experts cin pick ties for men . . . we're p o s t graduates in the art. (Fashion Craft) oox A r g y 1 e dia m o n d g are new for junior and new Eng lish rib hose for dad. 4 (by Monito) If it's Anything to . Wear x- See Our Windows - (Every Article Priced) DONT MISS our "gift idea display." Forty sug gestions Of gifts for men. , ' mmons Incorporated 426 State - R. W. Emmons Alex Jones it's i 1 . !i