The OREGON STATESMAN; Salecu Oregon, Tuesday Morning February 20; 1934
page TnnnT
0 '
: i- -
v-
- K
r
s .
(
! A
i'
1"
j
"5
Local News Briefs
, liquidation Work Heavy The
.state banking department Is bow
handling liquidation assets In ex
C6li of 18,000,000, A. A.
Schramm, state superintendent of
banks, declared yesterday. These
figures wlll ha made a part of
hi annual report. The depart
ment has supervision of 60 banks
of which nine are operating on
a. restricted basis. The resources
of these banks at the end of
193S , aggregated 132.000.000.
Schramm said 20 deputies were
employed in the work of liquida
tions and supervising going insti
tutions. ,
Jordan Rehearing Today Re
. arguments in the case involving
Theodore Jordan, who is under
death sentence for the slaying of
a Southern Pacific Pullman con
ductor near Klamath" Falls more
than 5 a year ago, will be heard
by the state supreme court here
today... Another hearing before
the supreme court today Involves
Harry R. Riley, under life sen
tence for" murder committed in
Harney county.
-L-O Hearing; Set Hearing if
. Layton and Cowan, Portland, for
a permit to operate as a con
tract carrier under the provis
ions of the state transportation
act, will be held in Salem. Feb
ruary 2. Charles M. Thomas,
state utility commissioner, an
nounced yesterday. The hearing
will be conducted by Herbert
Hauser, state superintendent of
transportation.
Drink Salem. Beer and keep your
money at home.
! Oregon" Sixth, PWA Oregon
stands sixth among the 48 states
of the union, with relation to the
amount of contracts awardsd un
der the National Recovery Act,
R. H. Baldock, state highway en
gineer, announced yesterday. Con-
, tracts awarded by the state of
Oregon Involve $5,048,000. The
District of Columbia was first in
tfiV amount of contracts awarded
with Kansas: second
Coast Visitors Constable and
Mrs. Walter E. DeLong were
week end visitors at Custer City,
where they have a. cottage. Mrs
DeLom v. ill remain there for a
week or ten days, during whtch
they will have additional im
provements made to their cot
tage. DeLong reports Sunday
was a wonderful day there, with
the bay waters "just Hie a mir
ror".
The phone- number of Douglas
McKay Chevrolet Co. Is 3189
and not 3819 as appeared in an
ad . in Sunday's Statesman. "
Reckless Driving Richard W.
Walt vas haled Into Justice court
yesterday on a reckless driving
charge after- he bad been ar
rested for going through the
Hollywood district 50 miles an
hour. He stated he was 17 years
old, and was certified to Juven
ile court. He also was turned
over to the Juvenile court on
another ount, driving with- four
In the front seat.
Accents Invitation Re
George W. Swift, president of the
local Chess club, received con
firmation from Portland Monday
that a 12-man crack team will
be here the afternoon of Wash
ington's birthday to play a 12
man team to be selected from
the best Salem players The play
will be held .In the parish rooms
at the Episcopal church.
Meier Here Governor Julius
L. Meier spent Monday at his
office here, returning to Port
land at mid-afternoon. He will
'return to Salem for a board of
control meeting Wednesday
Offices to Close State and
county offices will be closed
Thursday, February 22, on Wash
ington's birthday which is a le
gal holiday. Banks In the city
""will also be closed for the day,
O
!
Births
- Hadson To Mr. and Mrs.
Herman A. Hudson of Chemawa,
a girl, Gloria Maudette, born Feb
ruary 15 t Salem Deaconess hos
pital.
Matixmion Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mathewson. 1143 Mill street, a
girl, Patty Marie, born February
IS at the residence.
"? Shuett To Mr. and Mrs
George M. Shuett, route two, a
girl, born February 12.
Boje To Mr nd Mrs Elmer
Claude Boje, routefour, a boy,
David William, born February 10
at the residence. , -
, KarrTo Mr. and Mrs. George
Karr, 1145 North 15 th street, a
boy. George, Jr., born February
10 at the residence.
. Lambert To Mr. and Mrs.
TweU Marlon Lambert, route
four, sT girl, Beverly Ann, born
January 21 at the residence. -
Local Scouts Invited Invita
tions for two Boy Scouts of Eagle
rank lu Cascade area to attend
the 1934 national park summer
camp, this year to be in Glacier
national park, have Just been re
ceived by F. Howard Zinser, depu
ty commissioner. At these annual
camps, held in different parks
from year to year. Eagle scouts
spend two weeks, working five
hours daily at trail building and
spending the rest of their time
exploring the parks. Expenses at
the camps are paid by the na
tional park service. Zinser said he
thought one or two local boys
might attend this year.
Philharmonic Dance, Armory,
Feb. 22d. Adm. 25c. 8 to ll:Sfl.
Opens Enterprise For the
benefit of otherwise unemployed
women and girls Interested in
sewing, Mrs. L. Cook has opened
her home at 335 Bellevue street
to an organization she has named
Women's Enterprise. Employes
will share in the funds received
through the sale of their work
and inexperienced women and
girls will receive tree instruction.
Donations of material or quilt
pieces would be appreciated by
the organization and Just now op
portunity beckons for a woman
capable of doing hand quilting.
Library Recognizes Holiday
In recognition of the national
celebration of Washington's birth
day, Thursday. February 22, the
Salem public library will be clos
ed all day, Maud E. Covington,
librarian, has announced. A group
of colorful reproductions of fam
ous paintings of events in the life
of the nation's first president
has been arranged above the
shelves in the children's section
of the library.
Drink Salem Beer and keep your
money at home.
Mrs. Tully Better Mrs. Nor
man K. Tully, wife of the former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here, was reported as
greatly improved in health in a
letter received by Salem friends
from Dr. Tully yesterday. She has
been seriously ill for several
months. Honoring the completion
of four years with the Presby
terian church at Alhambra, Cai.,
the Tullys were recently honored
Ith a dinner attended by 350
persons.
Will Exhibit Does To exhibit
her Pekingese dogs in the Calif
ornia dog show at Pasadena, Mrs.
W. F. Hughey of Hayesville,
president of the Oregon Pekingese
club, is leaving for southern Cal
ifornia early this week. The only
member of the club la exhibit in
the southern show, Mrs. Hughey
was given a banquet in Portland
last week. Mrs. Elsa Frey will ac
company Mrs. Hughey.
Troop 15 Honored Boy
scout troop No. 15 of West Salem
last night was presented by Com
missioner W. L. Phillips with the
1933 banner award of President
Roosevelt for its progress in mem
bership and a specified advance
ment program. The presentation
was part of the programme troop
provided for the. meeting of the
West Salem Community club. W.
H. Wiedmaier is scoutmaster for
the troop.
Strictly modern 6-room house to
rent. 125. Call 8968.
3 Chimneys Barn Out City
firemen's activities over the
weekend were confined to answer
ing three calls to extinguish chim
ney blazes. Two occurred Sunday,
at 1715 Trade street at 7:05 a.m.
and at Cottage and Hood streets
at 10 a.m., and the other Mon
day, at 160 North Liberty street
at 8:15 a.m. No serious losses
were reported.
Speeding Cost $5 Aaron O.
Bengll paid 15 and costs Into
the justice court coffers yester
day for speeding. -
Seeks S5183D images of
15132 are sought by Mary E. Har
ris in a suit filed here Monday
against the Pacific Fruit and Pro
duce company. Plaintiff claims
that her daughter, Emma Harris
was driving south on the Pacific
highway one-half mile north of
Salem September 21, 1933, that
she ran Into a truck of the defend
ant which stopped abruptly on the
pavement without proper warn
ing, that plaintiff sustained gen
eral damages of $5000 'and spe
cific damages of $102.50, She
asks that S30 costs also be pro
vided for iter.
Young Democrats Plan - A
group of young men representing
all sections of Marlon county
gathered in the office of , E. L.
Crawford, Ladd ft Bush building,
here last night to complete plans
for the banquet to . be held at
the Marion hotel Friday night to
form a county Toung Democratic
league and elect officers.
Final Account In Final ac
count in the estate of the late
Werner Landell was filed in pro
bate court Monday by John Ed
ward Landell, administrator. He
handled real property of $1500,
cash of $2300, personal property
of $125. Four brothers, all resi
dents of Portland, are the heirs.
White Demurs Elmo S. White
yesterday filed a demurrer In cir
cuit court here to a complaint re
cently filed against him, and oth
ers, by O. S. Crocker, trustee of
the American Fidelity Investment
company. In the demurrer. White
alleges the statute of limitations
has run on the plaintiff's claim.
Brown Arrested Charged with
non-support, Eric Brown, em
ploye of a local store, was ar-
rected by the sheriff's office Mon
day and turned over to Constable
C. G. North of Portland, who re
turned him to the metropolis to
face the non-support charges
there.
96545 In Bank The estate of
the late Lena Zaenker contains
assets of $6578 of which $6545 Is
money in a local bank, according
to an appraisal filed in probate
court yesterday, Catherine KIs-
sane has been named executor of
the property.
Olson Due Back Dr. O. A.
Olson, seventh ward alderman
and candidate for city recorder,
is expected to return here either
tonight or Wednesday from a
ten-day trip to California. He has
been in both San Francisco and
Los Angeles on business.
Honor Court Wednesday The
February Boy Scout eourt of hon
or will be held at the county
courthouse at 7:30 o'clock Wed
nesday night. Over 40 boys are
expected to appear for awards.
Obituary
- Williams
In this eltr February it. n. p.
Williams, a - resident of Astoria
and member of Beaver lodge No.
35, I. O. O. F. Funeral services
will' be held from the chapel of
W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Tuesday,
Feb. 20 at 3 p. m. with Chemeke
ta lodge No. 1 in charge. Inter
ment I. O. O. F. cemetery.
McDonald
In this city. Cornelia McDonald
Of 565 Norwav street. arnri Kt
years. Sister of Lillian McDonald
or Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Rose N.
Wiley of Los Gatos, CaL, Mrs.
Blanche Nickelson of nhin innt
of Hugh Wiley of Los Altos, Cal.,
Thomas Wiley of San Francisco
and Mrs. Dorothy Irvin of Salem.
Private funeral services, Wednes
day, February 21, 7:30 p. m.
irom me cnapel of Rigdon's mort
uary after which the body will be
shipped to Columbus, Ohio, for
Interment.
Berreth
In this city, Saturday, Febru
ary 17, John B. Berreth, aged 82
years, beloved father of Mrs.
Georgia L. Eddie, Mrs. Elizabeth
Terwilliger, Mrs. Blanch Stanton,
Edward L., William C, and The
odore Berreth, all of Portland,
Mrs. Emilia Greggrains of San
Francisco and Mrs. Bessie Jolley
of New York City. Funeral servi
ces Tuesday, February 20, 1 p. m.
from chapel of Salem mortuary,
Rev. J. H. Quiring officiating. In
ternment Lee Mission cemetery.
Moll
Early February 19 at tha rM.
dence, route 1, Ely Oliver Moll,
aged 83 years. Husband of Hed
wig Moll of Salem; father of Jen
ny M. Ferguson and Gordon K.
Moil of Salem, Francis Oliver
Moll of California and Wilmnt v
Moll of Portland. Also survived
by seven grandchildren and great
Charlie Chan
Chinese Medicine
& Herb Co.
New Method With
out Operation
S. B. FOXG, Herb Specialist
Eight years' practice In China.
Uses all Chinese herbs for piles,
kidney, bladder, stomach, ca
tarrh, constipation, glands,
rheumatism, tumor, asthma,
headache, liver, male and fe
male troubles 11 years of
service.
122 N. Commercial St., Salem
Office Honrs 9 to 6 P. M.
Sundays 9 to 11 A. M.
CONSULTATION FREE
grandchildren. - Funeral services
Wednesday, February 21,1:89
p. m. trom enapei ec w. t. Rig
don ft Son, Rev. W. C. Kantner
officiating. Entombment lit.
Crest Abbey Mausoleum. -
Griffith ,
At the residence, 430 Locust
street, Feb. 18, Jessie L. Griffith,
aged 59 years. Wife of LeRoy
Griffith of Salem. Sister of Edgar
J. Reagles of Heron, Mont, Net
tle and Jennie - Reagles of 'Wis
consin. Funeral services. Thurs
day, Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. trom W. T.
Rlgdon and Son chapel, with
Rev. H. G. Humphrey officiating.
Interment Macleay cemetery.
Booco
At the Methodist Old People's
Home early Friday, Feb. 18, Mrs.
Eva M. Booco, aged 77 years.
Funeral services Tuesday, Feb. 20
at 10 a.m. from chapel of W. T.
Rlgdon and Sdn. with Rev. Kant
ner officiating. Also services by
chadwick chapter Order of East
ern Star. Interment City View cemetery.
Bailey
John Bailey at the residence on
rout 9, Salem, Saturday, Feb. 17.
Aged 69 years. Survived by wi
dow, Daisy D. Bailey of Salem.
Funeral services from the chapel
of Clough-Barrick company Tues
day, Feb. 20, at 2 p.m. Rev. Swift
officiating. Interment Belcrest
Memorial park.
Byers
Richard James Byers, Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. By
ers of Salem, Monday; Feb. 19.
Graveside services Belcrest Mem
orial park Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 10
a.m. under direction of Clough
Barrick company.
Bontrager
I. Wiley Bontrager, at the resi
dence, route 9, Monday, Feb. 19,
aged 69 years. Survived by son, E.
A. Williams of Salem; stepdaugh
ter, Mrs. William Hislop of Stock
ton, Cal., four sisters and one
brother of Missouri; a grand-
AUCTION
SALE
Administratrix Auction Sale
Friday, February 23
At 1:30 p. m.
2510 Cherry Ave.,
of the J. D. Anderson Es
tate. 8 rooms furniture,
rngs, Lang ranges, heaters,
10-in. garden plow, 23 W.
L. hens, garden tools, 5
cords wood, grain and many
other miscellaneous articles.
P. Jf. Woodry, auctioneer.
Phone 5110. Mary L. Hull,
admis. Place for rent.
PILES CURED
Without Opera ct ob or Lot of TlaM
DR. MARSHALL
res Ororoa Bids. Pom S30
Vacuum Cleaners
and Floor Waxers
To Rent
7m
fall 00 10. tfcea furniture
Department
1S1 North High
- j Teach your daughter how to guard her health
..77 I
lj:JJU.ii.-, .......a
' rCaroIlat used to acht all
orer. She had anspi i and
severe headache and back
ache and would stay in bed
most of the dsy. YourTao
lets helped all this." Mrs.
Frtmk Qmhm, 9H Vat t$tt
St, ErU, Pmmjhmnts,
I VII 1 IB Id m m m I UU
Must Do Your Part
- Most girU seed a took and regulator .
whea they come to womanhood. If your
daughter is IsnguM, nervous and cranky
j ; ; if she complains of new pains and
aches m see that she takes Lydia E.
Piokham's Vegetable Compound regu
larly. When she is a happy, healthy wife
and mother she will thank yon.
"My daughter Ltooa Is a stenographer
and switchboard operator. She was ner
vous and weak and often had to stay borne
from work. Never cared to go anywhere,
lose her appetite aad always had head
aches. Your Compound helped her woo
derfully. She Is more peppy and can work
now every dayV Afrs. B. Trtmmtr, 2520
IT. Jmm MilvmmkeA, XTbctmim.
LYDIA Es PINKHAM'S
'VEGETABLE COMPOUND; sS
PW by worn former thau 60 years ;
lis Iwm fmh
You need more life insurance
You cannot afford sufficient
at usual rates
WE HAVE THE ANSWER
A policy guaranteeing $5000 to the beneficiary at the
death of the insured.
The premium from the sixth year on is unchanging
for the rest of life ($112 annually, for $5000, age 30).
But the premium for the first fire years is ONLY
ONE-HALF that figure ($56 annually for first five
years).
WE DEVISED THIS POLICY IN 1924. INSTANT
, LY POPULAR AND ESPECIALLY IN DEMAND
DURING THESE DAYS.
It is the ideal policy for all who have faith that they
will be in improved circumstances five years from now,
and who want ample insurance in the meantime.
GET THE FIGURES AT YOUR AGE
(including net cost under 1934 dividend $ccde)
Consult Local Agent or Off ice, or Home Office
JESSE McNEIL, Asst. Supt,
Oregon Bldg.,
SALEM
Jtustmmr (Efltttpantj af Auwrtra
EDWARD D. DUFF1ELD
President
Home Office)
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,
ehild, Vivian Williams of Salem;
also several, nephews and nieces,
inclndlnc Mrs. Ella Dooley of Mlaw
sourt and O. E. Fowler of Sacra
mento, CaL Funeral announce
ments later by Clonsh-Barrlck
company.
. Band to Speak John L. Rand,
chief Justice ot the supreme
court, it to speak this noon to
the Salem Klwanls clnb. His sub
ject Trill be "Washington." Rev,
George H. Swift la to give the
attendance award today.
Avoids Brake Penalty Jaek !
Van dee, route four, arrested by
city polices last week on tV charge
ot operating an automobile with
defective brakes, yesterday pre
sented Municipal Judge Poulaen
with a statement showing he had
had the brakes readjusted. The
case thereupon was dismissed.
Trindle la Seattle William
R. Trindle, local district attorney,
Is expected home tonight trom Se
attle where he has been on a
business trip. y
Granted Divorce 1 Judge L. O.
Levelling la a decree here yester
day granted a divorce to Ervln O. .
Kaser from Lucille Kaser. Her
counter-claim against the plaintiff
and F. D. Kaser was dismissed.
Mothers !
In treating children's colds,
don't take HfVfC
-: VKSS
rrtc
A brand-new group
of brand-new styles
(mm
You haven't seen these coat
styles before they've just
been unpacked! And you'll
know last year's coat just won't
"do," when you try these on!
Necklines tie up high scarfs
blow in the breeze capes and
capeleta have fur borders
tweeds and basket weaves have
swagger lines, but dress coats
show a lavish use of smart detail!
Sizes for Misses and Women
pastels, monotonts, and
plenty of smart black and navj.
Plaids, Prints, Jackets Lingerie touches !i
Just arrived a Special Group at
i'; n)
Bright prints and solid
colors are equally impor
tant! Many toft pastel
shades as well as navy,
black, and brown. Youth
ful styles, every one, with
dashing touches of plaid,
sheer white frills and bibs,
and jackets in varying
lengths. You'll find just the
frock you want in
this collection hurry in
for first selection! Wo
men's and Misses Sizes.
D-B PA-.B T U B W T V
160 No. Liberty
0 Ice.
O TO RE
s