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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning; January 13, 1334 PAGE THREE Local Mews tBriefs f Dr. Rifl Returns Dr. Darld . B. - HU1 returned Friday from, a week's tay in California. While in San Francisco be dellrered a lecture before the student body and faculty of the College of phy sicians and Surgeons on the sub ject of proper care ot the teeth, showing his films which illustrate the points of the lecture. The late Issue of "Dental Surrey" a maga zine ' circulating among all den tists, reproduces on two pages. Dr. Hill's charts for dental health among children. Dance and special entertainment, Mellow Moon tonite, 3 Be Formal Decree lit Formal de cree in the circuit court action, Etchison ti. Clark, was filed yes terday and provides that crops re maining on hand be sold and pro ceeds applied upon chattel mort- Kace and that any sums remain ing unsatisfied be paid by plaint iff, upon payment of which the defendant is to return to plaintiff personal property. Today!' Tour day to sate: big money. Miller's Annual January Clearance. May Compromise Just as Sher iff A. C. Burk and Charles Pratt were preparing to leave last night for Los Angeles to return James Anderson here to lace charges of obtaining money under false pre tenses, attorneys asked that he postpone the trip, as a comprom ise settlement seemed in eigne Wanted, furniture, phone 5110 Bartholomew Car Hit Lyle p. Bartholomew, 31 & United States Naticnal bank building, re ported to city police yesterday that his car was struck by one driven by Clitlord It'mitb, Salem on Commercial between Ferry and State streets. No injuries or damages wre listed. - : See Chemeketa Players tonight. Fined $25 Vanner Fellman pleaded guilty in Justice court yes terday to seinng wunoui a pea dlers license, and was fined 12 and costs. He was unable to pay gain and is in Jail. John Eaz zio, arrested on the same charge, was freed on motion of the state. Overcoats $10.50 each. Values to $30.00. See our windows. G. W. Johnson b. Co. Stephens Estate Considerable jewelry, about $40 in cash and $1500 in real property comprises the $2407.55 estate of Sarah A. Stephens, according to appraisal of W. G. Krueger, Bessie M. Elof son and Laura Flagg, filed in pro bate court yesterday. Today! Your day to save big money. Miller's Annual January Clearance. Justice Campbell ' 111 Judge James TJ. Can rbell of the state supreme court .bench, who was yesterday removed from his home here to Salem General hos pital for medical treatment, was reported last night as "resting very comfoilably." W. C. Winslow, Koy Harland and S. M. Lindicott hare, moved their offices from the Guardian Build ing to 406 Mason'c Building. Parsons ' Estate Inventory 1 n estate of James E. parsons, filed yesterday by W. G. Krueger. Bes sie M. Elofson and Laura Flagg, shows real property valued at $1, 500 and personal property worth $40. Candy sale, 10 days. The Spa fine hand-rolled chocolate creams, 49c IK W Daff TZ nnalitv $63,000 Call Issued State war rants, dated December 1, amount ing to $63,000 were called in by the state treasurer Friday. The warrants, marked "not paid for want of funds," bear 5 per cent interest . On Club Mission -Wayne Hard ing, county, club leader, spent Thursday and Friday in Corval- lis in connection with his work in the schools. Kimseys ? Answer Rebecca Kimsey and Dean, Kimsey, de fendants with K. D. Kimsey in ac tion brought by A. A. Schramm as Iiqiudator of the Stayton bank, have filed answer, declaring that land Involved was deeded to Dean Kimsey, who baa been sole sup port of her mother, Rebecca Kim sey. The answer 1 further says at time of deeding the land to the daughter, Mrs. Kimsey was not in debted to plaintiff other than as surety on note ot K. D. Kimsey, which note he expected to be able to pay. 75 overcoats at less than price, $10.50 each. G. W. Johnson Co., Here for Erroete Deputy Sher iff R. I. Shores of Denver, Colo., was here yesterday to return C. H. Ennete, wanted In Denver for larceny by bailee and embezzle ment, to that city. Extradition papers were being arranged yes terday and Shores expects to leave today with the prisoner, one of a group of 12 correspondence school salesmen who had started to work the western territory. Good old-fashioned Salem Lager Beer, fully aged. Ask for it. You will like it. Account Filed Final account in the $1718 estate of Fred" Win- termantel, has been filed in pro bate court, and shows expend! tures of $407.50. Order has been entered setting aside for widow's use the homestead and certain personal prooerty. Final hearing will be held Tuesday, February 13 at 10 a. m. A $5.00 hat free with each suit G. W. Johnson & Co. Katherine Moore Does MrS. Katherine C. Moore, mother of Mrs. Martin.Ferrey of Salem, died Saturday, January. 6, at her home in Meadville, Pa., her daughter has been advised. Mrs. Moore, known in Salem as she had visited here Beveral times within the past tew year 8. had been in ill health for a few months. Laflar to Iteroof G. W. Lat- lar obtained a building permit yestterday to reroof a dwelling at 1190 South Liberty street. The od win cost szz. Demurrer Overruled Judge Lewelllng has overruled demurrer of defendants In the case of Meth odist Old People's home vs. W. C. Winslow as administrator of the Fannie C. Beebe. - Asks Vacation Petition ot Lee F. Smith to have order vacat ing himself as administrator of the estate of A. W. Constana has been allowed by the probate court. Denies Complaint In suit ot Carolyn Mathleson vs. Elmer B. Mathieson, defendant has filed answer denying allegations, and asking dismissal. Report Filed First National bank has filed accounting in the estate of A. M. Blinston, showing no balance, with receipts and dis bursements even at $5,504.31. Seeks Default Plaintiff has filed motion for default in action of Patrick A. O'Brien vs. Lor raine Margaret O'Brien. Hearing February 19 Hearing on final account in estate of Wit Ham Johnston has been contln ued until February 19. Demurrer Filed Demurrer has been filed in circuit court case of Swift and company vs. RoyTC. Fu kuda. Asks Default Motion for de fault has been tiled in Leona E. Ostrander vs Clarence R. Os- trander. m ra. liGH SCHOOL MUSIC TOMMIES SET 15 Events Listed; Entrants From Salem Expected To Be Numerous Jennie Lind Tavern. 25c cove charge Saturday night. ' ? Pohles in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Waren Pohle drove to Port land yesterday to attend a ban quet honoring A. S. Rand, who is retiring as bead of railway mail' service. Pohle and Rand 30 years ago were railway mail clerks on the Portland-Dunsmulr. Cal., run. Today! Your day to save big money. Miller's Annual January Clearance. Zorn Is Visitor A meeting of the Marion County Tax Equaliza tion league will be called within short time. President Henry Zorn of near Aurora Indicated while here yesterday. The sales tax will come in for attention of the league, and likely negative. Dance at U-Park tonite, 15c. One Fatality Reported One fa tality and 324 Injuries were re ported during the past week in Oregon industries, as listed under the workmen's compensation act. Frank C. Yock, ice cream maker of Portland, died of injuries. Hearine Today Preliminary hearing for Amos Humphreys, ac cused of larceny of a washing machine belonging to Ivan H. Zimmerman of Aurora, is slated to come up in Justice court at 10 o'clock this morning. Grocers Meet Monday Ed Schunke, president of the Salem Retail Grocers' association, has called a meeting of that body for Monday night, January 15, at the chamber of commerce. No License S. T. Maklnson Births I i o Llnbaueh To Mr. and Mrs J. H. Llnbaugh of Newberg, boy, Ross Warner, born January 10 in Salem. Hardie To Mr. and Mrs James Arthur Hardie. 1025 Gar net street, a girl. Carol Anne born January 4 at Salem Gen eral hospital. " Brnndrtdee - To Mr. and Mrs Ernest Richard Brundridge, 14 Court street, a boy, born January 3 at the residence. Bradford To Mr. and Mrs. Ruel E. Brad for a, route eight, a girl. Dona Irene, born December 31 at Salem Deaconess hospital. PETITIONS CALLED At a meeting, of the truck men Thursday night attention was call ed to the fact that all those who have been circulating petitions for the repeal of the truck and bus law should turn these peti tions in to Tom Wood at once as they have to be checked at the county clerk's office and filed with the secretary of state's office January 16. ; As it requires a few days time for the county clerk to check all names on these peti tions, it is requested that all pe titions be turned in not later than next Monday. Speakers for the evening were Morton Tompkins and A. A. Geer of the grange. An announcement of Interest to all truck men was made by Tom Wood, district supervisor for the Association of Commercial Truck Owners, that a service station is being opened next Monday at 805 Edgewater street. West Salem for distribution of gas to all members of that association. Arrange ments are under way for the im mediate construction ot a main station in Salem which it is hoped to have open withfn a month. was fined a dollar and cOsts in Davldson ST. PAUL'S VOTES TO BUT PIPE ORBAN Election of vestrymen, the governing body of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, was held Thurs day night at the annual meeting of the aarish. Attending the din ner and session which followed at the church were 140 parishioners. Mrs. U. G. Shipley was chairman of the dinner. Vestrymen - are as follows: George Wood. F. G. Deckebach, George L. Arbuckle. A. C. F. Per it. Tom L. Williams. Allan Car son, Lynn F. Croncmiiier, Wil liam Neimeyer. E. F. Slade, E. H Kennedy. L. E. Law and L. W. Justice court yesterday for driv ing without an operator s license. Commitment was issued. Seeking CIV A Funds Ivrin The financial condition of the parish was reported much 1 m nroved over last Tear and the membership increased 52 per cent during the oast five years. it Caster clerk of the school a t - P- Jjuuevme. was uuaius - ; ti. -now nlnA here Friday, coming in connection vluV'Jttiu Under Advisement Judge Lew- that time the 80th anniversary of elling yesterday finished hearing the First Episcopal service held testimony on the contested di- in Salem and the 50th anniversary vorce actions, Kaser vs. Kaser, of the corporate existence of St. and has taken the matter under Paul's parish will be commemor- Rules and instructions for en tries in the eleventh annual in terstate high school music tourney sponsored by Pacific university at Forest Grove were received here this week by Lena Belle Tar tar, head of the high school music department. Salem high school. one of the early entrants has al ways placed high In this battle or voices and instruments and prob abilities are that it will again send its full quota ot representa tives to this year's contest ot u events April 27 and 28. Class A Includes schools of 500 or more students; class B, those with 150 to 499; class C, those ot 149 students or fewer. No wirner in any solo event may ever com pete again and all contestants must present their numbers from memory. Nor may an contestant be entered in more than one event. Selections on which entries will be Judged bare been announced as follows: Class A Mixed chorus, "Green Pas tures," Wilfred Sanderson, ar ranged by Samuelson; Boosey & Co. Girls' glee club, "Night Is Call ing," Reinhold-Brown; No. 2032 Willis Music Co. Girls' quartet, "Bird Songs at Eventide," Eric Coates; No. 5019 Chappell-Harms, Inc. " Boys' glee club, "The Sea," Chorles Huerter: No. 266 B. F. Wood Music Co. Boys' quartet, "Gipsy Life, Charles P. Scott; No. 462 Arthur P. Schmidt. Class B Mixed chorus, "The Time to Smile," Jean Bohannan; No. 279 B. F. Wood Music Co. Girls' glee slub, "The Breath of Spring," F. Turner - Maley; No. 2015 R. L. HUntzinger, Inc. Girls' quartet, "My Lady Chlo." Clough-Leighter; No. 88 Boston Music Co. Boys' glee club, "Down South," William Myddleton; No. 113A Ed ward B. Marks. (.No repeats.). Boys' quartet, "A Song of the Road," Daniel Protheroe; No. 4006 H. T. FitiSImons Co. Class C Mixed chorus, "The Elfhorns," F. F. Bullard; No. 71 Boston Music Co. Girls' glee cluo, "When the Roses Bloom," Louise Reichardt; No. 2577 Willis Music Co. Girls quartet, "Cradle Song," Edward MacDowell; No. 670 Arthur P. Schmidt Co. Boys' glee club, "Bombay," J. S. Zamecnik; No. 0182 Sam Fox Pub. Co. Boys' trio. "Where the River Goes Down to the Sea," J. Rey nard; No. S579 Sam Fox Pub. Co. Solos Girl's high voice, "Spring Comes Dancing," M. Phillips; No. 2 in F; Chappell-Harms. Girl's medium voice, "At Part ing," J. Rogers, key D; G. Schir mer. Girl's low voice, "A memory," Rudolph Ganz, .key of D; G Schirmer. Boy's high vioce, "Preach Not Me Your Musty Rules," Dr. Arne, key of G; Riker, Brown & Well ington. Boy's medium voice, "Singing to You," Oscar J. Fox, key of G; No. V1199 Carl Fischer. Boy's low voice, "Catena Ad vice," Bruna Huhn, key of C; Schirmer. Instrumental Numbers Piano solo, "Romance," Op. 28 Nor 2, Robert Schumann; Schir mer .Edition. Violin A, "Hungarian Dance, Noi 1," Joh. Brahms, arranged by Joachim; No. S3804 Carl Fischer Edition. Vinlln TJ "T-rmM 3ni fish Bach; No. 3283 Carl Fischer Ed! tionl String quartet, "Minuetto," Bocberlni, arranged by Pochon; No. El 90 Carl Fischer. Coming Event ' ' January 101 ft Chemek eta Player in "Heart Ex change." January 13 Willamette rs. Colombia, basket baO. January IS Retail Gro cers association, chamber of commerce, 8 p.m. January 15 Salem school district election on 125,000 bond issue. Jaanary 10 Salem re, Albany high, basketball. . January 18 Salem high vs. O. 8. C Books, basket balL January 10 Eoi Gleemen. Boy Ccouts Bene fit, Salem armory. January SO Oregon state Fox breeders' association, all day meeting, chamber of commerce. January 22 Annual meet ing, Cascade Area Council, Boy Scouts. January 80 Roosevelt birthday ball, armory. February 5 District Le gion meeting and good-will tour. February 16 Reserve Of ficers association of Marlon and Polk counties, formal military ball honoring Ma jor General George A. White. rail to u ASKED BY ROSSMAN RESTAURANT WORKER STRIKE CULLED OFF A plea for the shedding of pub lic Indifference and the erroneous idea that whatever the bar pre sents must be opposed to public welfare, i; was roiced by Judge George Rossman in an address to the Credit association yesterday on Improvement In Rules of Judi cial Procedure." He urged narticularly that the nubile look forward to and study the recommendations to be made. within the next few months by the committee of 17 which is " now studying Oregon civil and criminal laws procedure with a view to re ommendations for reform. Present day criticism of the court, and slow and expensive movement of Justice is nothing new. Judge Rossman declared. To show how old is the cry against law, he gave an interesting histor ical sketch of opposition to the nrnfession. both in England and in this country, and showed how le- pul science has nrogressed from the ancient days of ceremonial trial, in which God was supposed to reveal his Judgment, to the nresent. Law as known toaay nrsi De- ran to evolve in the 16th century. when young men entered the study and nractice. much to tne opposi tion of the clergy, which had been udge and Jury to that timet terday. When ho left Salem Yonk- ers weighed 285 pounds; now be tips the scales at 315, he announced. On leaviirg here last July, "Tiny" expected to obtain sum mer work aboard Great lakes ex cursion steamers plying out or Chicago, but found on his arrival there that the lino was in receiv ership. its boats tied up. So he visited world's fair and came' back west to Tacoma where ne worked until recently. Tonkers Is now en route to New Orleans where he expects to work In concessions during the two weeks Mardl Gras which starts February 15 and then to return to Tacoma to a cook's job prom ised him May 1. Order to cancel a nationwide restaurant workers' strike sched uled to start last night was re ceived here yesterday noon by Jack Weinberger, western repre sentative of the Hotel and Res taurant Employes and Beverage Dispensers International alliance by long distance telephone from Edward Flore, president of the alliance, in Washington, D. C Flore informed Weinberger, he had just concluded a conference with General Hugh S. Johnson and been informed'the restaurant operators' code had been changed to more nearly meet demands ot the union. The "stop work" order, which yesterday's order superseded, was sent niit as the alliance's protest over code terms held unfair to restaurant employes. Weinberger will be in Salem to day to address an open meeting ot restaurant workers at 2:30 p. m. in Union hall. Obituary I .icL . ;f ; ; Hobeon ' " ; Emily, Matilda ' Hobson, , at . the -- residence, 919 Mill street, Salem. " Wednesday, January 10. Aged-IX years.' Survived by widower, Had . Ji ' ley .Hobson; daughter, Mrs. Fred fTWr Fendall of .Portland; son, Harry d. D. Hobson of Lyons, Ore.; two nieces. Mrs, IvaBushey and Mrs. S ' Nora Mariels, both of Salem; and I four - grandchildren. Funeral ser- '-ZJl rices 3ront Clough-Barjick com - sT. pany J chapel, Saturday, January 1 2t-'J"'Sr ' 1 at 1:80 n.T m., Rev. Guy,DrilI T V officiating. Interment In Fox Val ley cemetery. I to. J 0Cy , - II HOSPITAL BEDS TO RENT advisement until next wees. Walker to Speak Fred Walker of Portland, will be the speaker at the workers' forum meeting in Yew Park hall at 8 o'clock Sunday night. He is to talk on "The Communistic Party Chimney Blazes City fire men made their first run yester day morning since January 7, ated. State's Printing Expense Increases State printing for 1933, includ ine the two special and regular sessions of the legislature, 1 n -creased to the amount of 832,000 when they answered a call to 370 0Ter 4 year ag0, a report submit East Bush strete to extinguish a ted to the governor Friday by E. chimney blase. C. Hobbs, state printer, showed. , The total charged agamsi various Drunkenness Charged City state departments was 1152.605. nolice yesterday afternoon arrest- I Hohhs reported a decrease of 6 MOVE TO ORCHARD ZENA, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs Merle Tucker of Oregon City have moved to the A. M. Patrick or chards where they plan to reside and assist Mrs. Tucker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy, oper ate the nronerty. William Ken nedy, who helped run the orcnaras the past two years, has gone to Port Townsend to work. XPULSION FH6 2 STUDENTS HER E RETAIL COUNCIL TQ Two Willamette university stu dents are facing expulsion for un fair work on term themes, it was revealed here yesterday by the nffice of Dest F. M. Erickson. The two students have had a hearing before the honor coae committee, a student group wnicn deals with infractions of Willam ette's honor code. Two themes, exactly alike. were submitted to one instructor. One of the accused students also submitted the same theme to an instructor in another subject. Several Willamette students in nast years have received notices at the end of a semester that they would not be re-admitted because ot honor code infractions. Action Asked on Old Divorce Paper John BIckler yesterday filed pa pers In circuit court asking that divorce proceedings started in January. 1929. against Helena Bickler. be given action. - Aa affidavit attached says Bier ler thought, when he signed the complaint, that that was aU there was to it the signature giving him the divorce without runner delay. Martin Unable to Help Keep Wilcox Congressman Charles H. Mar tin, replying to a telegram sent by the chamber of commerce here urging his efforts in keep ing Raymond B. Wilcox on the job as relief administrator, yes terday wired the chamber: "Fully realize how magnifi cently Wilcox has handled his job, but I can 'do nothing for my hands are tied." 0 ORGANIZED REE Organization of the Salem Lo cal Retail Trade council will be perfected at a meeting to be held here next week, according to no tice mailed out by William P. Ellis, president of the chamber of commerce, to all local retailers. Hugh S. Johnson, national NRA administrator, has asked the chamber to assist in this organ ising. The council, o be known as the LRTC, will include one representative from the leading lines ot retail business, as oat- lined by the NRA, and will be Invested with full NRA authority to handle and Investigate all re tail matters. The chamber has asked each retail line here to get together within the next few days, and designate a representative to the LRTC. In tvent thai retail lines do not name their own choice, the chamber will ask the KRA to appoint a representative. Mrs. Emily Hobson Was Lyons Resident LYONS. Jan. .12. Mrs. Emily Hobson, who died late Wednesday in Salem, was well known here, having resided at the farm owned by the Hobsons in Fox Valley a number of years before moving to Salem a few years ago. She leaves besides her husband, Hadley Hob son, a son, Harry of Lyons; daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Sendall of Port and; two nieces of Salem and four grandchildren, the family of Har ry of Lyons. W YOB IS ;HE VISITOR Heavier than ever, R. N. "Tiny ' Yonkers, who for more than a year served as cook and super visor of Hotel de Minto for the nolice denartment here, returned to visit Salem mends Dnajiy yea- OF WHE&T and SUITE rdOtJEtf Say it to your grocer today. Serve it tomorrow. Two surprises: lrwer cost highest quality. But be sure you say PEARLS of Wheat Emphasize the right word. A Corofto-Albn Hot Crof w CfouA& a good motHiai ed a man giving the name ol Charles Reed on a harge of be ing drunk, headquarters records show. per cent in the payroll .ratio for work done this year as comparea to 1932. . " Scout Dinner Put OH to January 22 The annual meeting of the Boy Scout Cascade council has been postponed until Monday night, January 22, and the meeting will be a dinner meeting at the Gray Belle restaurant. At this meeting reports will be heard and officers installed. fa COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ox SPECIAL 800 pairs, all sizes. If you can use these sizes they are a great bargain at 3 Pairs Ho Shanghai Cafe Chinese and American Dishes 5 Draught Beer Saturday open 11 a.m. to S ant. Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 162H N. Coni'l - Tel. 6747 Sport Shoes for Women and Girls Our beat $5.00 and $6.00 values to be closed out at the ridicu lously low price of 2-95 & S-95 Call" WflM. Ufcetf 'FaraUsuro.' ; - Department - " . L 101 North Bigft ni icerc Double Your Efficiency They relieve you of the ner vous tension caused by eye strain and abolish bead- acnes irom tne same source. Tour efficiency and energy will be doubled with correct ed vision. 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To be closed out, $8.50 values. Dyeing free at Big Hose SPECIAL 300 Pairs Ladies' Rollins Runstop Silk Chiffon HOSE Sold at $1.00 to $2,00. You can buy these hose while they last at 3 pairs for So Closing Out Children sShoes All but our famous line of Proper built. We have a long line to select from, regularly sold at $3.00 to $6.00., Close out prices 500 Pain Ladies' Dress Pumps Pumps and Ties in both brown and black, suede, kid and calf leathers. Broken lines $8.50 and $10.00 values. To clean up at t ress rumps And ties are late styles, suede and kid leathers. All sizes selected from our finest lines of $8.50 and $10.00 values. To go at Ladies' Red Cross SHOES Close outs. Most all sizes in pumps and ties, $6.50 values. All go at , TIC&j ValcnuGWoaoi 174 Coort i : Tel. S401 : Dr. 'X. T. Lam, N. D., Dr. Goldie II. Chan, N. D. i