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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1935)
The' OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morninf, September 20, 1933 PAGE FIVE v Local News Briefs Breakfast Club Meet With Coach. Dad ? DeGroot and the en tire Ban Jose grid squad In ' at tendance the Salem Breakfast club , will hold Its first meeting of the year this morning at 7:30 o'clock: in the Marion hotel dining room. - Boosting of the San Jose Willamette game on Sweetland field Saturday night at 8 o'clock will be the clue's chief project tor today's meet.' Election of a pres- 'Who has announced that he will not ' again' be a candidate tor the office, - will be held ; during the session.' ? Nominations . will be made from the floor; Dances continued, at Kentl hall Sat. site. Eddie Burke's band. Sentence Deferred Conrad Chart es Carlson, -who recently pleaded guilty to robbing the cash register of a . service station at ina ana oiai ucu re-arrested on a West Salem war rant charging passage of a bad check. Sentence on the previous offense was deferred until Jan uary 6 to give Carlson an oppor tunity to make good the amount of money taken. Hare your old hat remodeled at small cost The Fash lone tte. Seeking Divorce Mabel Mc Gahan charges desertion in Sep tember, 1933, and also alleges acts of cruel and inhuman treat ment in divorce action filed in cir- Virgil McGahan. They were mar ried in Bellingham, Wash., De cember 15, 1915 and have one child who has Just reached her majority. A property settlement has been made, the complaint states. Rummage Bale, White Shrine, Frl. and Sat. 250 N. High. Winding up Estate Final ac count in the eBtate of Edgar T. Barkus was filed yesterday by Walter A. Barkus, executor, and shows provisions of the will have been met. Interests of Maude M. Tweed and Pearl M. Jnirkus, chlldr ren of the deceased, in the estate except f or certain property, have been assigned to the executor fol lowing payments stipulated by the will. Here is a REAL BARGAIN for YOU. The Statesman one full year by mail for only 13.00. Building Permits Granted! The city building inspector granted the . following building permits yester day: Charles Stewart, re-roof a one-story dwelling at 1610 Lee street, $50; E. Carlson, to alter a dwelling at 1475 N. Fourth street, J50: B. F. Randall, re-roof a dwelling at 1840 W. Nob Hill, $35, and A. F. Hayes, re-roof a dwelling at 855 E street, $150. Special men's mocassin oxford double sole, $4.95. Oregon Shoe Co. Nichols in Movie Salem friends ot Rot Nichols -were sur prised to; glimpse him in a news reel recently at one of the local theatres. Nichols is in San Diego with 180 army men and was drill lng as part of the army exhibit at the exposition when the shots were taken. Canliver-Scont, world's most com fortable shoe. Acklin Bootery, Employs 140 Men When the three and eight -tenths miles of grading on the ' North Santiam highway, employing over 140 men, is completed, only four; miles of the Detroit road wH&T according to J. F. Bewley, Detroit road- master, remain to be graded. - Modern and old time- dancing, Crystal Gardens Friday -Bight. 25c, Slowly Recoverin g Fred Legge, salem architect who re cently broke his wrist and sus tained several bruises when he tell frpm the roof of a barn which he was repairing, was reported yesterday to be making slow prog ress toward recovery. " little Damage Done The fire department -was called out at S: 25 yesterday morning to" extinguish a fire In the Crystal Gardens dunce hall. The tire, reported to have started in a cushion, did little damage. Salem Be in Films Roy Nich ols, former Salem newsboy, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nichols, 2207. Mill street, Is appearing in a news reel ot the army now being ottered in the current program at the Grand theatre. Here is a REAL BARGAIN for YOU. The Statesman one full year by mail for only $3.00. Fire Equipment Tarnished The equipment on the city's $11, 100 hook 'and ladder track is be ing eleaned and varnished. Obituary WiQiams At Louisville, Ore.; Sept. IS Harriet Evans Williams, born in ZJanbryn-mair, Wales, August IS II S S. 6hs came to Oregon 4 5 years ago. Family settled in Port land, later resided at Olrlle, Dal las, woodburn and : Monmouth She married William C. Williams, May 10, 1904, at Lewisrille, Ore. Survived by son, Ivan A., daugh ter, jars, i Elinor weinert, grand daughter, ; Donna Jean Weinert, two half-sisters, Mrs. Altheat Robinson,-Dallas; and Mrs. Gladys Smith," Brownsville two half brothers, Stanley Evans,, Port land, Everett Evans, v Monmouth stepfather, E. T. Evans, Mon mouth. Services under direction ! Keeney Funeral Home at Evangel ical church, Lewisrille, Friday, Sept. SO. 1: SO p. m. Rev. E. Fogg, in charge. Interment, Odd Fellows cemetery, Dallas. :S-:J::t&-: Lafler . ; At residence. 1190 8. Liberty, Sept. 19. Gordon W. Lafler, aged SO years. Survived by wife, Me lissa, Salem; one ton, Arthur E. Lafler, Portland. . Funeral serv ice Saturday. Sept. 21. at 1:10 p. btu, at the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon ft Co. . Rev. w. C Kantner, cm Three to Wed Applications for marriage licenses were filed here yesterday 'by three couples. Al fred O. Haugen, 54, SUverton car penter, seeks to wed Minnie Win get, legal, Tillamook housekeeper. The waiting period was waived ror William C. MeMHlin, 25, celrk, and Dorothy L: Rtfde, 19, housekeeper, both of route 5,, box 245., William C. Hodgea 74, Mc Minnville, asked permission to marry Alice Davis, 63, Los Angel es, domestic. r LutsTlorlst 1276 N. LI: F. 9592. Denies Answer M. C. Smith, replying to answer set . up by the Southern . Pacific in damage, suit brought by Smith, denies' the train was in view of the crossing when his tractor, approached the crossing, and that the train engin eer either rang the bell or whis tled on approaching the crossing. In addition to these specific -denials, Smith sets up general denial to the answer. Congregational food sale, Satur day, Sept. 21st. Commercial Book Store. Pastor is Honored A surprise celebration for Rev. and Mrs. W. Daniels of the Court street Christian church was extended by members of the congregation fol lowing the Thursday night mid week service. The event was in tribute to the first year's work of the Daniels, and was featured by talks from parishoners and an an niversary cake. Seventy persons attended. Here Is a REAL BARGAIN for YOU. The Statesman one full year by mail for only $3.00. Club Will Gather Townsend club No. 2 will meet tonight at 3Q o'clock at Leslie M. E. church, with Don Upjohn schedul ed to explain the proposed school building program, the bond issue for which will come to a vote next Tuesday. Music will be fur nished by William McGilchrist, sr. Stamped goods at reduced prices Frl. and Sat. Hemstitching 6c yd. Needle Art Shop, 477 Court. Named Guardian Henry Sieg- mund has been appointed guard ian ad litem for Alma Siegmund, minor, to handle her interest in the estate of the father or her de ceased mother. Appraisers named are L. K. Siegmund, Bessie M. El ofson and Laura E. Flagg. Rummage sale, 197 S. day and Saturday. Com'l. Fri- Authorize Loan Caroline Mc Kay, guardian of Leonard R. Mc Kay, minor, has been authorized by the probate court to borrow up to $1500 for one year to finance harvesting of hops and other farm work. File Demurrer G eorrs.W. Croisan, defendant in suit brought by Neil Baldwin, has filed demur rer on grounds that the plaintiff has no legal capacity to sue and also asserting that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to cause suit. Here is a REAL BARGAIN for YOU. The Statesman one full year by mail for only $3.00. Seeks Advanced Degree Frank Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D Childs, 374 North 18th street, graduate of Willamette university in June 1934, left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles where he will enter the University of South ern California as an advanced stu dent. Take public liability Ins. See Ho- mr H Smith. Tih 9181. State Grange Today The state grange conference will convene in the Macleay grange hall this morning at 10:30 o'clock for an all day and evening meeting. There win be covered dish din ners at noon and night. All grang ers are invited to attend. Fall Opening Dance Frl. night, Crystal Gardens. Two floors. 25c. Wind Lp Estate Final ac counting In the estate of "William Wither, valued at $5282, had been lied by 0. T. Wadsworth, admin istrator, and final hearing is set for October 26 at 10 a. m. Sues for Divorce Cecil 0 Clark yesterday filed divorce ac tion' against Alice B. Clark, to whom he -was married in Wash ington October 4, 19 SO. He char ges she deserted him. Transcript Filed Transcript of udgment for plaintiff in suit ot A. A. Schramm as bank examiner against Fred and Ruth Holt has been filed with the county clerk here. Like to dance T Then be sure to take in the Fall Opening Dance Friday nite, Crystal Gardens, two floors. Adnw 25c Notice of Hearing Notice ot hearing ot defendant's motion to strike has been filed In circuit court salt of J. N. Haugen vs. T. L. Beeley. Hats restyled. by expert designer. The Fasaionette. $10 License Granted Walter Timm, S090 N- Capitol street, was granted a; class A retail beer li cense yesterday by City Recorder A. Warren Jones. r t - Water Board Meets The Sa lem water board -will meet tonight in the water department office. i MEN'S VITALITY SHOES A Complete Line Acklin Bootery 111 North High 1 Ih oleproof BOCK OF THE UONZH V- Gnaranteed . . . 75o value ........... 3UC EMMONS, ma 426 State St. Grand Jury to Delay Session Van Winkle to Announce Prosecutor Choice By That Time (Continued from Page 1) court any person who may be duly charged with any violation ot any said criminal laws as re sult of the Investigations and grand Jury action. Wants Special Man -for All Three Cases District Attorney Trindle, who Wednesday afternoon upon the heels ot McMahan'g order, asked Governor Martin to request the attorney general to step in, sought a special prosecutor not only for the gambling matter but also for the Burk and Eellaher investigations. The Burk matter result of an indictment by a previous grand Jury, the judge sitting on the ease ordering the facts to be presented before a new and legal grand Jury. Kellaher Is aecused of agreeing to accept money in connection with his effort to obtain a par don for L. A. Banks, former Med- ford newspaper publisher now in the state penitentiary for murder. Spartans Receive General Greeting (Continued from Page 1) welcoming parade got under way and wound past the university campus, through .downtown streets and to the Marion hotel where the squad win stay until after the game Saturday night. Tired by the long train ride most of DeGroot's squad immedi ately "hit the hay" to make up lost sleep and get in fighting trim for its first workout last night under the Sweetland field lights. The San Jose team has never played a night game before, al though the San Jose American Le gion post is hard at work to get a lighted field for the Spartans. "We certainly appreciate the re ception we were given,' Coach De Groot said later at the hotel. "The boys have been looking forward to this trip and there were a bunch of greatly disappointed lads that we had to leave at home. The boys made a lot of frlendB when Willamette was down last year and they are all anxious to renew acquaintances." "Speaking of friendships here's something I want to be quoted on. There's a feeling of friendship between the two squads that is a fine thing, and I'm glad of it. Naturally the boys want to beat Willamette in the worst way but there's still a fine spirit of real sportsmanship and friendliness between the two squads. Too oft en a coach nas an awiui iime keeping his team from developing a murderous dislike for the team of another school. Coach DeGroot, who is Just Dud" to everybody, said that Willamette was the team that was talked about most in San Jose and that it would draw a better crowd than any of the California teams San Jose plays If a game is sched uled for next year. "We're hope ful '"Spec" will give us another two year contract. The town down there is anxious for another game." Ot last year's Willamette team which defeated San Jose 21 to 7 in an Armistice day battle that drew over 8000 people, "Dud" said that his team believed It to be the strongest outfit they met last year outside ot Stanford. To Lay Pipes The county court has granted the petition of the state highway commission to lay pipes and install a water line along Park street, a platted area, in the Silver Creek Falls park. Collision Reported Cars dri ven by Rex O. Alsman, 2261 Ha zel avenue, and an unidentified in dividual, collided yesterday. No damage was reported. Duncan Trial Today Jury trial of Fred Duncan, accused of reckless driving, will be held lQ justice court this morning, .start ing at 10 o'clock. From Coast Mrs. D. C. Mor gan, of the telephone office at Florence, is here for a shprt -visit with her brothersin-iaw ami sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morgan. Building Painted The Oregon building, at the intersection ot State and High streets, is receiv ing a new eoat of paint. " School Board Meet The dis trict 24, Salem, school hoard will meet Tuesday, September 24. Wanted - Filberts for Cash BAKER, KELLEY & CO. Phone 8841 USB CHINESE! HERBS WHEN OTHERS FADj Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies .. are non poison ous, their heal be virtue has been tested hundreds years In foil owinsj chrdnte all. 8. B. Fong meats, throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, longs, : asthma, .chronic cough, stomach, gall stones, co litis, constipation, diabetes, kid neys, bladder, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rhenmatlsm, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male,, female and chil dren disorders. 8. B. " Fong, 8 years practice In China, . Herb Specialist, gives , relief after others fail. 123 N. Commercial St.. Salem, Ore. Office hoars every day,' S) to O p. m. except Sunday and Wednesday, 0 to 10 a. m. 1 ' Seen by the Sage I ' By D.'H. TALMADGE Sam Collard, veteran moving picture operative, has been hav ing a touch of the flu. I reck on it all Salem citizens were separated,. those -who have had touches of the tin on the one side and those who have touches on the other side, the last named would be pow- rfnl lone-- soma. tt TaUMdst There is no cigar, however vile its " smell, Bur has. some smoker who de clares it swell. This week's issue of a New York weekly, a so-called author ity on motion pictures, states that the Win Rogers picture, "Steam boat 'Round the Bend," will not be released for showing until sometime during the coming win ter. This will be news to the Messrs. Schmidt at Salem's Grand theatre. Congratulations Herewith congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ice land Welaser, who were married at Vancouver last Saturday. That gentlemen who ever re fers to such a day as was yester day as a "weather-breeder" was In evidence yesterday. After a bit he will again be In evidence, say ing, "I told you so." Everybody to his favorite fall pastime. Deer -hunters are asking for rain. Of course rain is all right, but why ask for It on such a day as yesterday? An opening for Zollie Volchok has presented itself In Central America. To accept it he would be compelled to forego a year at the university. Probably will not ac cept. Powder Keg Seen In Fleet Position (Continued from Page 1) London remained silent but ships In far-off Chinese waters and the West Indies were Involved as de fenses were strengthened along the empire's vital life line to the orient Geneva, having produced its plan of peace, eyed the Mediter ranean and Rome, waiting for Premier Benito Mussolini to act. Indications were that Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia would accept the plan that Premier Mussolini would reject it flatly. The Italian cabinet will consider the subject Saturday. French is Visitor Alfred French has returned to his work in the medical school at Portland after spending some days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. French. For seven days.only starting Saturday, Sept. owners and housewives of Salem will have enjoying bargains never heard of before. Boiled Unseed Oil Strictly pure. (In your can) 83c wdlTJltn l-a U ISS 4j nwii w SMASHED gal IPAEC . Ppatre IPoSimtt Pure white lead, zinc and titanium pigment. The most expensive paint to manufacture tm the market. SURE- ABSOLUTE- PROTECTION Ordinary colors, regular price $3.45 a gallonsale 02o col. (3 qt. Pabco Floor Enamel Tough, waterproof,: high class; . quart , Here ai ouWanding Values genuine Pabco Paints.. I he togsecr arear yjou can o rwiriwww S49 SOUTH 12TH Mooney Story Under Attack State Abandons Question of Radical Beliefs; Aims to Impeach . , (Continued from Page 1) and his wife, Rena Mooney, was called. 1-'-, ; ' Mrs. Mooney, who was tried but acquitted in the -bombing cases, etruck at the testimony of Mrs. Mellie Edeau, prosecution witness in the original cases. Mrs. Edeau had - testified ahe saw Mr. and Mrs. Mooney head ing toward the explosion scene a few minutes before the blast. A hat worn by Mrs. Mooney was one factor In the identification. Today Mrs. Mooney said the hat in question was unfinished on the day of the explosion and that she wore it tor the first time the following day. Throngs to View Fashions Tonight (Continued from Page 1) Shipley's, Ladd & Busk, Smoke shop, Pomeroy ft Keena, Capital Drug store. Western Union, Bligh Billiard, Childs ft Miller, First Na tional bank. Central Pharmacy, Schreder's grocery, Buster Brown Shoe store. Commercial Book store, Les Newman's, Western Auto Supply company, Nash Furniture store, Meadow Brook dairy, Brder's, Fry Drug store, Benson Bakery, Allen Hardware store, Hutcheon Paint store, Salem Hardware company, Olson Florist, Weller Hardware, The Quelle, Morris Optical com pany, Gunnell ft Robb, The Spa, Mack's Dress shop, Safeway Stores Inc., Capitol theatre, Elsinore the atre. Sally's, Inc., Fashionette, Rise Bootery, Bailey's Dress shop, Im perial Furniture company, Breit haupt Flower shop, Margaret's Baby shop. Bonnet shop. The Style shop, Smart Form Corset shop, Court Street Dairy Lunch, Hani ger Hat shop, Doughton hardware. Farmers hardware, I. W. Lewis drug store, Steusloff market, Ad ams Florist, Cherry City Cleaners and Dyers, Hamilton Furniture company, Mildred's Beauty shop. Kuhn's Shoe Repairing shop, Wiles Drug store, Anderson's Can dy shop, The Ace, Paris Shoe shop. Woolworth's S and 10 store. Mi lady's shop, Rice ft Geebel Shoe store, Style Arch Shoe company. Midget market, Paramount Shoe store, H. F, Shanks, Jeweler, Nu Enamel Paint store. Thompson-Glutsch, Grand the atre, United States National bank, Buslck's Super markets. Smart shop, Red Cross pharmacy, J. C. G. W. Johnson company, Need ham's Atlas Book store. The Port Hole,' Kennell-Ellls, Sears Roe buck company, Johnson's Ready-to-Wear store, Kay's Dress shop. Brooks Clothing store. Emmons Clothing store, The Man's shop, Cliff Parkers, Ulrlch Real Estate, Oregon Shoe store, SEVEKT AY 0 Pabco Porch and ." Step Paint U for wood or concrete dries fast, . quart -m. .." " ' - Attention Ladia We are- anions to have' yon attend: oar sale'; and" ao 'offer- a 80c 'can' of On-Dex 4 h o a r'i enamel i. (limit one) -fa . "Everything In Building MateriaT ' - Coming Events Sept. SO Salem Water commission regular meet ing, 8 p. xo water offices. Sept. 20 Marion county health association, chamber of commerce, 10 a m. Sept. 20 First fall meet ing. Breakfast club, Marion hotel, 7:80 a. m. September 20 8 1 a t e grange conference in Mac leay grange hall, 10:80 a. m, " September 20 Fall open ing. ' Sept. 21 San Jose vs. Willamette, football, Sweet land field, 8 o'clock. ' Sept. S3 Eugene Burr on Townsend plan, taberna cle, 18th and Ferry, 7:15 p. '. Sept. 27-28 Oregon State Bar Association. October S Sixth Mickey Moose anniversary at the Elsinore. October 0-11 Colombia River Branch of W. F. 31; S. meets at First M. E. church, October 1 8-20 Mnrionx county Christian Endeavor convention: convention, P r e s b yterian church. Bloch's Golden Rule store, The Treasure Chest, Salem Columbia Food store, Peter Pan, Portland General Electric company. Aye hart ft Aldrlch, Hartman Bros., jewelers. Metropolitan store. Collegian Favors Deal For Campus Edited by Lillian Graham, jun ior from Wilsonvllle, the first is sue of the Wil'amette Collegian, campus weekly newspaper, made its appearance yesterday. Prominent on the front page was a cut of the proposed univer sity site for a new state capitol building nad the Collegian editor ially favored the change. Ross Gladdon, White Salmon, Wash. is managing editor. Other staff members are: Everett Gary, West Linn, sports editor; Jeryme Upston, Salem, society editor; Doris ;Unruh, Salem, assistant; Helen Keudell, Salem, staff art ist; Helen Purvine, Salem, proof reader; Faye Sparks, Canby, al umni editor; Una Lee, SUverton, Parnell Kupper, Salem, Jean Hol lingsworth, Portland, Jane Bel linger, Tacoma, Ivan Keeney, Al dus Smith, Rlgby, Idaho; Mar garet Hauser and Margaret Doege, Salem. Peter Pan 255 N. Liberty St. open 0:80 a-m. for breakfast Luncheon 80c - 35c - 40c Dinner . 40c to 60c TRY OUR S-COURSE 60c Dinner served from S till 0:80 pan. ML 21st, the property the opportunity of Inside Spar Varnish Use It any where. Worth 90c. 39c quart Pabco Semi-Gloss Beautiful soft lustre fin ish for walls arid ceilings ,-W0 sal, ftC quart ;, , yJy 7v PHONE 7443 Exonerate Airmen In Kocnecke Case (Continued from Face 1) Eoenecke's brother. Herman Koenecke, of Adamsr Wis. ' - Uulqueenr asserted Koenecke bad requested him to get a pint of liquor before taking off but be bad refused! Pilot Tells of Fatal Struggle He said Koenecke sat in the front of the plane beside him and soon after taking off bad "grab bed tne wheel and grabbed it hard." . Mulqueeny said .he ordered Koenecke Into the back seat im mediately, and soon after the change in seats, looked around to see Davis and the ball player struggling. He said Davis yelled, "Help me, Bill. Give her the gun and get down out of here." "I kicked the throttle as far down as it would go and started to look for a place to land,! said Mulqueeny, "Davis was still yell ing so I grabbed the extinguisher and let him have it. I don't know haw many times I bit him, but it was three or four times at least. I put him out" The pilot moved nervously in his seat and sobbed slightly as he told of striking the ball player. Delay Court Test On Marble Boards (Continued from Page 1) opportunity to be heard' at the time of the granting of the In junction; 2. Brown, after he had received the temporary Injunction, did not serve the city with notice of the time that the injunction would be heard; S. The injunction Interferes with the council's discretionary right to revoke licenses; 4. The injunction has the ef This Sale continues Friday and Sat urday. Too many came for us to handle Thursday. Come in early. O. F. JOHNSON S mritr i n SMSMKas' There Must Be A 6 Johnson's for GIotcs Downstairs Store Continues" Friday and Saturday Around 150 silk . dresses, eotton dresses, itTing lace dresses and rayon dresses.' Reg ular values up to $5.95. Out they go . your Choice They Last J0HMSOH "The Store 464 State Street . fect of permitting the plaintiff to ' operate machines without any 11- - cense, which, since the licenses have been revoked, is giving a . man the right to violate the law;. 8. An affidavit by Frank Mlnto, chief of police, that he neither . threatened or received orders to , confiscate the machines, whkst are the grounds on which Brown: received the temporary injunction' - 6. All licenses issued under the) ordinance are revoked, and it the injunction is not withdrawn, on person will be permitted to per ate although the rest will be le gally closed. Steitcer Told by Ickea, That Oregon it Slated f To Get Capitol Fund PORTLAND, 6ept. 19.-(flV The Oregonian's Washington cor respondent today said that Sena tor Tdererlck Stelwer (R-Ore.) had been assured by Harold Ick es, PWA administrator, that Ore gon would receive an allotment for a new state capitol. ,-. Stelwer also was declared t have written Ickes asking opprov al of an additional sum for the purchase of the Willamette nnh verslty campus. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments ot stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system ot men and women can be removed by using our remedies 18 yw in business.' Lleensed Naturo pathic Physicians. 593 H Court street, corner Liberty -office open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. 11., 6 P. M. to 7. Consultation, Blood Qoidi Cfcaa Pressure and Urine H. d. xesu rree oi cnarge. Reason! Johnson's for Hosiery No Approvals, No Refunds, J for Ladies9 It T. 7. las S. D. elating. 7