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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1934)
TSe GXEGON STATESMAN, Lzlzz OfC'CU, Lwujy hi'L.- C'vMrU'c 4.1, lmt" r r- Local N e w s, B r i,e f s . Report Due SoonThe report I Collision Reported Four min of tli committee appointed re- or collisions reported to city police cently by Governor Meier to In- yesterday involved the following: vestigate salaries and ; wages ot Cecil -Teagarten, Lyous, and ? an State employes, with a view ot unidentified motorist, on HigB atandardiaation is now being pre- street; E. C. Gosser, 1598 Mission., pared and will be filed in the ex- ana an unidentified motorist, at ecutire department here prior to state and Liberty; Arthur Keen. November 15, Henry Corbett of Long Beach, Cal., and J. E. White Portland la chairman of the com- eadv Turner, at 1 2th and Oxford ; mittee. Governor Meier indicated Bitt Caisse, 25 North 14th, and a . that the recommendations of the "noliceman with a Packard" at OQTSTEDing BOuD m 5 m m Nearly 1 3 Millions Since 1928, Records Reveal; Road Debt Reduced i Outstanding bonds of the, state of Oregon have been reduced committee would be Incorporated state and High. City officers said from, 15,325,710 on October I, In his message to the 1S3& icgis- they did not know whom the "po- j lature. Investigation of the state Uceman with a Packard" might be payroll was . made by J. T. Pas- nnless be were some special offi- auill, Portland accountant, who was employed by the committee. : Dr. J. J. Griffith- afcnotaices the orening of new offices rat 410 Goardian bldg.; phone 3434." . cer out of the sheriff's depart ment. Hunting and tresspassing signs' at The Statesman office. Approves Account The county 4 Blay Accept Note The Cniver- conrt yesterday approved the re-1 Bad outstanding $2,172,780 1928, to $52,34,510 on October 1 of this year, according to a tabulation prepared here today by Rufus C. Holman; state treas urer. The bonded, indebtedness was reduced 310,691,200 during the past six years. - On October 1, 1934, the- state in sity of Oregon has authority to ac-1 rvort of the United States National ceptjrom Mrs. William S. Gilbert, Bank of Portland as executor of Mllwaukie, a note and mortgage, the estate of Clarence W. Noble, covering a bequest of $2000 made Tne ccount listed receipts of to the institution by her husband $3253.51 and disbursements of at the time of hia djeath.rovided ,Ki5 , yaaw,- a i,i9n such ote and mortgage, have an OQ h&a of 708.12. , The report actual als0 8tated that the executor wa8 ine fun, Attorney -ueutrw u- Oregon district interest bonds which were issued for the pur pose of providing funds to pay interest upon bonds of Irrigation districts for a period of five years , under guarantee contracts with the state. The amount of these bonds outstanding 10 years ago was xi,B07,7o. Tne .con Winkleheld in anopinion handed ?2K!BinUUttol Pulsion under which down Saturday. The opinion was requested by the state board of higher education. . Night school at the Capital Busi ness College is fully organized and offers beginning, intermediate and advancd work in shorthand and typing. -The class In advanced dic tation Is designed for stenograph ers now working who wish to in crease their efficiency. Work in beginning and advanced bookkeep ing and accounting is handled on the Individual -Instruction plan. Each student works independent ly of others and under the guid ance of experienced instructors. Charges are extremely reasonable Hearing Postponed Hearing on the rates and practices of the West Coast Power company, which previously was set for Oc tober 25 at Burns, has ben post poned indefinitely, Charles M. Thomas, state utility commission, announced Saturday, Of f I c 1 a 1 s said it was necessary to delay the hearing pending completion of en gineering studies. Women Meet Monday The Self-Supporting Women's organ ization will meet at 8 o'clock Aion day night at 362 State street. er assets belonging to the estate, totaling $86,547.77 in value. Hear the truth about Healing Arts amendment, armory, Wed. 8 p.m. Budget Is Higher The budget for the state treasury department for 1935 and 1936, as filed in the these bonds were issued has now expired Oregon farm credit bonds but standing on October 1, 1934, ag gregated $220,000 as compared with $4,450,000 oh October 1. 1924. Notwithstanding depressed agricultural conditions 4 these state budget department, calls ior J bonds have been self liquidating $53,180, In comparison with ac- as to interest and principal with Obituary tual appropriations for the present biennium of $44,523. Most of the increase was for. salaries and was based on the theory that the 1935 legislature would restore the wage scale in operation prior to Janu ary 1 1931. Tresspassing signs, hunting signs, at The Statesman office. Pete Can't Come State Sena tor Peter Zimmerman will not make his scheduled address at the chamber of commerce noon lunch eon Monday. In his place will be F. E. Coulter. Zimmerman, inde pendent candidate for governor, sent this word, with his regrets, to the chamber yesterday, saying he would be unable to be here at the time of the luncheon. Hear the truth about Healing Arts amendment, armory, Wed. 8 p.m. 3 Fenuts Granted Three small building permits were taken out yesterday at the office of E. C. Bushnell, city building Inspector, out the requirement of a tax levy. This was said to have been due largely to the fact that loans to farmers from the pro ceeds of the bond issues were made in 1917 upon an amortiza tion basis. . The largest reduction In state bond indebtedness was made through the retirement of state highway issues. On October 1, 1924, the state highway bondel debt was $38,060,750 and on October 1, 1934, it had been reduced to $24,866,750. The- re duction was $13,194,000 or $12,- 194,000 after taking into consid eration- $1,000,000 of temporary bridge revenue bonds now out standing. The aggregate of state highway bonds issued from the inception of the state highway program. Including refunding bonds, was $46,700,000. On October 1, 1924, the Ore gon veterans state aid bonds out standing aggregated $20,000,000 as compared with $25,375,000 on October 1. 1934. The total . Bush W. R. Bush, at residence 1563 South Commercial, October 20, age 61. Survived by widow, Jessie Florence Bush; sons, William H. Bush and Jack Slater Bush, both of Salem. Funeral announcements will be made later by the Clough Barrick Funeral Co. Ut. A. Forkner received permission amount of veterans bonds issued to erect a S30 sign at 1853 North was jz,sow,uuu. un ucwoer x Capitol street, S. M. Earle to re- ot "s year tne worm war vci roof a dwelHn at 2R6 West Minor erans' state aid commission held at cost of $50, and Mrs. Seeley to reroof a dwelling at 250 Center at cost of $25. Hunting and tresspassing signs at The Statesman office. Zimmerman Talks An audi ence that filled a tent at High and Marion streets Saturday noon heard Peter Zimmerman, indepen- Emery Harry D. Emery In this city. pctri8, aged 57 years. Survived dent gubernatorial candidate, de- farm property and $2,'223,727.44 as an offset against these bonds a sinking fund of $804,633.03 cash in the amount of $790,737 59 and first mortgage loans on homes and farms in the amount of $18,866,612 13. The commission also held con tracts of Bale of properties taken over by the commission in the amount of $596,890.42 and also held title to $1,070,868.52 in Cczdng Events - October 22 Second play la Statesman second annual contract bridge tournament, Marion hotel, 8 p. m. October 23 Salem school board, regular meeting, 434 North High street, 8 p.m. October 23 Chemeketa Players one-act plays, bene fit Leslie SI. E. church. October 25 Marion-Polk county federation of com munity clubs meets, Salem chamber of. commerce, 7:80 p.m. --' : October 26-57 - Home coming a 'Willamette uni versity. J, October 29 A capella choir of First Presbyterian church, Portland, at Prcsby 'terian church, 8: IS p. m. November 5 City coun cil, regular; meeting, city hall, 8 p.m. . November; & Sons . of American Legion banquet, 6:30 p.m.. Fraternal tem ple; 8 p.m. Legion regular meeting, November 3 to 12- Na tional art week, with Ore gon painters exhibit. - November 5 Second Mc Dowell clnb concert. November 5 Chrysan themum -show, Salem Gar den club. ; ';.v November 6 G e n e r a I election. ' - ' November 7 Izaak Wal ton league meets at Marios hotel; 8 p. m. USEES MO 10 IE mm Dr. Bruce Baxter, -who will arrive here to take over his du ties as president - of Willamette university next Friday morning, ! will make . his first public "ap pearance in Salem as speaker at the regular, meeting of the Sa lem Breakfast clnb. Friday, No vember 2r Harry Collins, presi dent of the chib, announced yes terday. ' Arrangements were made with Dr. Baxter by wire to keep the date open. Although -fee iril) speak Friday at the homecoming banquet ot the Willamette alum ni and will meet the students of Willamette at chapel Friday, his Breakfast club appearance will probably be the first in which he will meet .townspeople. Dr. Baxter, more sought as a service club speaker and com- Imencement speaker than any man In Southern California, was chaplain of the Los Angeles Breakfast club and one of its most faithful supporters. Presi dent Harry Collins of the Salem group said that Dr. Baxter assur ed him that he was behind the Salem group to the fullest extent. A special Dromram will be ar ranged for the meeting a week from next Friday and the largest attendance on record fa expected. iniieiw i nitiri it '.HIS Preparing for one of the big gest homecomings. In the history of Willamette, Fay Sparks, alumni, secretary, - has almost completed plans for the alumni banquet to be held in the Marlon hotel din ing room next Saturday night at 5:30 o'clock. An Informal recep tion at the hotel starting at 4 o'clock will precede the banquet. The banquet will be oter In plenty of time for the grads to get to the College of Paget Sound Willamette football game, before the kickoff, Miss Sparks said. The opportunity for graduates to meet Willamette's new presi dent. Dr.! Bruce Baxter, will at tract a large crowd to the banquet,- It Is expected. Arrangements have been made to have a number of the Willamette football stars of former years at the event. Oth er special guests will be "Spec" Keene, Lestle Sparks, Dick Lucke, president of the student body, Wanda Landon . and .Laurence Morley, pep staff, and Loren Gran nls, captain of the Bearcat foot ball team. - , F iction Reading. May Be Dangerous Long hours of eye-sight application at close range and under artificial light frequently causes eye strain. The usual accompaniment is headache. , , Reading glasses are then a welcome . relief . . as well as a form of eye-sight conservation. An examination will disclose whether or not glasses are advisable. ... Our reputation and standing are your assurance that our advice will be dependable. If glasses are necessary you will find our price most moderate. See M orris Opt ica I C O 444 SUte St. M P A N y Phone 5528 WITH sun s M 1 Thomas W. Ladd, formerly ot McMinnville, has recently been named an associate of the Salem Mortuary here, according to an nouncement yesterday by P. F. Klllan, one of the proprietors. Mr. Ladd comes to Salem after extended experience in the under taking business. For the last 12 years he owned and operated the Ladd Funeral home in McMinn ville. Prior to that he was with M. Gray & Co.. longest establish ed funeral home in San Francisco. Mr. Ladd began his work in un dertaking when only 19 years old. While in McMinnville he was the local representative of the Certified Funeral Directors of i America. Through his acquaintances formed while in the Yamhill i county city, Mr. Ladd has many friends In Salem. Rosarian Band Leader Called by a sister, Mrs. M$L White of liver a campaign speech. The oc- n,nnrtv Th' tabulation T.l.nJ, r Vmom, I . It J I J r--r- - ;- wlUu uUU uiu als0 showed that on October 1, Portland! broth er,. George Emery of Omaha, Neb. Funeral an nouncements later by the Clough Barrick company. - Tohner i In New .York City, Walter Tohn er, aged 42. Survived by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tohner of 1960 Royal street. Sa lem; brothers, Emil Yohner of Salem, Rudolph Tohner of Los ."Angeles, 'Arthur Yohner ot Flor ida; sisters. Miss Alice Yohner of Salem' and Miss Freda Yohner of Switzerland. Announcements later by W. T. Rlgdon company. program sponsored by women sup porters of Zimmerman. A benefit dinner also was served. Hulda Helps Hostesses. Tel. 4791 Fellman Admits Guilt Judge Miller B. Hayden yesterday heard 1924, the commission held $13, 426,726.05 in 4 per cent first mortgage loans compared with $18,866,612.13 on October 1, 1934. . J J -V-. u.,u I . . . Paul H. Fellman plead guilty In ArtlltV Platlt OT Justice court to a charge of car- nMA Mf. Lreamery ooia rying a concealed weapon, pre ferred against him by state police. A $50 tine was remitted but his gun was confiscated. Tresspassing signs, hunting signs, at The Statesman office. i. Hooper. In this city,: Saturday, October 20, Edgar H. Hooper, aged 72 years." Survived.by one son, Rich ard H. Hooper of ; Salem; one daughter," Mrs. -Elmer rSwihart of Felah,"- Wash:; m two 'brothers, George of Chehalis and Al of Vo- I Woodburn uer, nun., uiw Biswriuig. niui - McCrory of, Castle Rock, .Wash. Funeral announcements will be made later by the Salem Mort-.uary. Pedestrian Struck A pedes trian, Mrs. Burright, route 7, was struck but not seriously injured, it is believed, by an automobile driven by H. C. Woodburn, 112 South' 15th street, at the second crossroads between Silverton and Tresspassing signs, hunting signs, at The Statesman office. The Marion Creamery has sold its cfaeese-msjking plant at Amity to the Farm era' Union Creamery of Sheridan and the plant will be removed to Sheridan at once.. The Marion also has sold to the Sher idan concern the drying and con densing machinery In its Salem plant. The Salem plant will con tinue Its manufacture of butter and cottage cheese. Thoma.W. Ladd FUNERAL DIRECTOR $75 v Asks. Sale Permit C. M. Crit teadon, administrator of the es tate of Timothy N. Newingham, tiled a petition in county court License Applied For Only one marriage license was applied tor at the county clerk's office yester day; that of Jerry Wilson, legal. Spokane, Wash., accountant, to wed Lucille Wilson, legal, teacher at Summit, Ore. .Complete Service as Low as L7iterT5rLnrfrnn.ttnLde Noce to Statesman subscribers: ' K11.?!!?-.'1 ?P-e.?7. b,.nA1? The Statesman office Is open ,u vi,.aru njghtSt sob8cr,ptlon p.ym.nt gladly accepted any time. Annual . Return Verdict The circuit Bargain period now on. One full court Jury returned a verdict fav- year by Mail to any Oregon ad oring the plaintiff in the case of dress only $3.00 Margaret White vs. Alfred Fox, Salem Mortuary NOX-DENOMIXATIONAL 545 N. Capitol - Phone 3672 and ruled that the plaintiff was entitled to immediate possession of an automobile in dispute. Tisttdlylioughts G.TERWILUGER Where to mum ., Eat Twkey Dinner Today at '. The. Spa .' . . - - Sunday Dinner," 45c and 65c I - at The Marlon . j . - ,. - ' . . . i Roast Turkey 45c, Tourist Cafe I Special Gray BeHe Tnrkey Dinner ! Chicken Dinner 85e, Ben's Cafe Gets Selling License Amos Carhouse, Salem, yesterday paid the $3 fee for a one day's auc tioneering license in the city, ac cording to a receipt in the city re corder's office. Hunting and tresspassing signs at The Statesman office." " Motion to Set Date A motion to set the date tor hearing of the trial in the case of Olive Ander son vs. Andrew J. Anderson, was filed the defendant in the t:ase la circuit court Saturday. : Tresspassing signs, hunting signs.' l mum wmvwuww v v. . final Account Filed The coun ty court approved th- final' ac count of Merlin 0. Pearson; as ex ecutor of the estate of Bennett Pearson, filed yesterday. JL day's work '.weir done .is an ' achievement, - Work ; la filled , with the " growth., of ' living things; sloth la tilled with the' decay of thoughts and things. Work la the chief blessing of A mankind. -.- ';' r - v The needs of the family la - moderate .circumstances. . ,' receive the same consider-. tate, experienced service as : f ; others.-. f f," '. TERWIHJGER y 7uneraLfJiome . 770 CKinEKETA PHOKE 6928 CROQUINOLB PUSH WAVE . Ringlet Ends 75c ; .Complete ,- Castle I'ernianent Wavers Cel. SOT Est Jtat'l Bank Bldg SCS : $ $ NOTICE $ $ Do you need money? Unsecured loans; No red tape. Two-hour service. 'AH Loans confidential. STATE" LOAN CO. 1 " ' K 212 Oregon Bldg. Phone 7783 Lie. No.' S-165 PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20-ff) -Clarence H. Cook, 78, for many years director of the Portland Royal Rosarian band, died here today. He was born In Pawtucket, Rhode Island, and directed large bands In eastern cities. your EYES No matter how excellent the mechanical work in a pair of glasses. It counts for nothing unless the formula from which the lenses are ground lsi the correct one for YOUR EYES. The formula will be eorect when based on the result of a careful 21 Polnt Examination. Thompson - Glutsch Optometrists 833 State St. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH To be thoroughly effec tive, medicinal Ingredients must fee absolutely fresh. ; As an Independent drug gist with a large prescrip tion business, we can as sure yon ot the freshest. purest medicines. Schaefer's DRUG STORE Prescriptions 1S5 N. OoanerJal4. Dial V19? The ; Original YeTUnr Front Candy Special Store' ot Salem PILES CURED Wtthoat pcraUoa ot lost f Urn ; DR. MARSHALL r S2 Orcgoa Blag., Pb &Bt Sure You'll ; ' Like It! . r . GUKIYAltl -Vt- --. The wife will like it, too. All we ask is that, you ' try" It 'once Then' we" j- .- know youll be. hack. . ; j" VTeServevAmerican Dishes -t"; "; y. Also ! 222JJ N. Commercial . " Upstairs . .' 'i ' - Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. . Old Reliable Method brings health to. the sick . I WITHOUT , OPERAIIOS 8, B. ; PONG, herb specialist, hashed eight, year a', practice in China. No matter with what yon are Buf fering, don't give up yourself, our . : . wonderful herbs will ' positively remedy disorders of the r bladder,- kid ney, stomach, constipation, ap pendicitis,' piles, and throat,' heart, lung, liver, asthma, ca tarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheum- : atism, headache and blood pois on, skin diseases ,of . children aord . male br female, all ail ments. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine A Herb Co. 122 N. Commercial St Salem Daily' Office 'Honrs 9 to 9 p.m. Kan; A Wed. O to JO:SO a. m. i o o o o Daring the remodeling of our new store, especially the last few days, we heard many. remarks pro and eon bat one -in particular-almost caused a riot A traveling salesman (it would be of course) came in where about twenty-five of the boys were displaying merchandise and made a remark about this store being the best looking Chain Store he ever saw. Wowey, just like that the boys made a rush for him and by the time we got there they had him out on the street where he was standing rubbing himself at about the distance down his hand would reach if he let his arm hang down. Here, here, we called, what's the matter out here. One of the boys started telling us what the fellow had said when the salesman said no no, 1 didn't say that, 1 said this is a Better lookin store rn any chain store I ever saw, so after a few hand shakes every thing turned out alright and we finally got the finest line of merchandise any one may ever expect to see displayed and the best of it was we took plenty of time in marking prices down so low, folks could really save money. AU prices same at both stores. i i COURT STREET AT COMMERCIAL MARION STREET AT COMMERCIAL Never in the 20 odd years that vse've been selling foods in Sa lem have we been in a position to offer the values that our two modern markets are offering the people of Salem today. wtoti 1 large pkg. and 3 bars Toilet Soap, 45c value lor Pure White r Pure Cane Fine Granulated While Snow Flake is one of the better grades, if doesn't cost a cent more than other sugars - U IPOIDIIIIGE o 25 lbs. $1.29 - Sack $5.11 Swift's Premium AM rZiVa Vi or Whole, ac lb. Shortening Snowdrift Shortening Of , lb. pall cans; In the hxprry and fltixTy of the last few days we hafen't ltad tim'r to think Terj' mn sad cheering compUraents wehaye received for, our new Conrt Street Super Market, We feel; we speak for ; every one connected with this etire, 'when we; say" that we are jost as proud of the people of this community- y as they are of their new store and we want you to know that we really, appreciate your fine spirit of loyalty" to this, a strictly Salem store, and it will be our purpose to guard your iaterest' at these stores as we would oar own. - . , , ". ' r' " J P "'7"'!;." --"V- u A. J. Buaick, Claud Busick, Roy'Biisick,r Harold Old Golden Coffee, OHg absolutely fresh, Ib.a I C Diamond, lbli...-i.23c J Cherry City li. 'JJJ2Se , r Jklellow, Blend, 3 lbs. ..59c ... JeD-O . - 3 pkgs. 16c Van Camp's Tomato' JZn Soap -jz-z-i -PL Alaska Pink Sal mon, tall .can ...IL 10c White Star Tuna i 2 for -iZLvC ifai 2 for .f..-:-U...L.:.29c Philip's Pork- and l Beans'2 cans Rlandalay Steel Cut A j X Coffee, 2 lbs. - 40C Sun Maid Nectar of Puffed Raisins ' , "I Ky .'" -5"- t Mission Brand Sliced Pine apple -Qo No. 2 size can JL7C Orbis Flour - -f ' 49-lb. sk. fSlefjt , ; . i' - . Crown or '. Drifted . Snow f Flour .-(ft - he,.; 49-lb." sack ..J. ej) X.Ot Pillsburys Best Flour . sack fDAaiO Carnation Rolled "OQ Oats, large pkg. ewOL No. lO'sfcv Freshly ;QAi MmedOats . 4 MalHaMaMMaHMawiKmHaMaaBHiimwm
