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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1935)
; rr 4 Ps THe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Afornlnff, November fi, 1935 PAGE FIVE I 1 1 - -. Local News Briefs Congress Scored Congressman James W. Mott repeated his re cent service club declarations be fore the Salem Lions clnb yes terttiy to the effect that congress had relinquished many of its law making powers to the president. He declared no' legislation of nation-wide importance, with hat one or two exceptions had been passed other than measures that originated in the offices of Presi dent Roosevelt or his appointees. It Is up to the people to turn to the ballot box to express what ever opppsitlon they may have to such a program, he .said. He pre dicted the nation would overcome it difficulties if it would follow the constitution. 'Carrier bags 60 and' 75c States man office 21S So. Com'l st . Mrs. Tate Hart Mrs. H. Tate, 2, of 1544 Ferry street, suffered undetermined Injuries yesterday afternoon when an automobile in which she was riding collided with a car driven by R. L. Washburn, turner, at Mission and Commer cial streets, the other driver, Anna M. Buslck, 110 Superior street, reported to police. No other acci dents resulting In injuries were reported during the day. Robert Jennings Hill, 1530 Bellevue street, was unhurt when his au tomobile struck a switch engine which he failed to see at South 12th street crossing near the Ore gon Packing company plant, he reported. . ', Hats re-styled. The Fash ion ette. r Fly Here for Visit Flying here in their private plane, from Chi cago in only 12 hours elapsed flying time, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Beardsley, of Chicago, arrived In Salem Last night. The Beards leys will attend the funeral of Beardsley's mother, Mrs. Emma Lois Beardsley. Beardsley Is a partner" in the Chicago foundry firm of Beardsley and Piper com pany. While in Salem the flying couple will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Morgan and Fred L. Miller. , . Old papers 5 & 10c bundles. Statesman office. 215 S. Com'l st. Committee Jieets The Y.M.C. A. continuation committee estab lished at the close of the mem bership campaign met yesterday noon and received a report of W. H. Moran, In charge of the drive to secure $2500 additional mem bership fees to make up the dif ference not secured in the orig inal campaign, A total of $800 has been secured since the close of enrollment week $225 of which was received within the past week, the report' showed. ' Just arrived, a large selection oi fur coats, on display for 2 days at the Angora fur shop, 1348 Ferry. Phone 8814. Police Radio Busy The Salem police radio station last month broadcast 1467 calls, of which 469 were dispatches to patrol officers for criminal cases, Operator Don Poujade announced yesterday. Three hundred sixty-seven calls contained general information and 631 were tests. The station contacted Portland police by ra dio 61 times and sent 38 calls to state police patrols and four to the county sheriff's men. TJ. of O. A O.S.C. grads get your mums for the game. Olson Florist. Lecture on Pyramid F. Gor don Fleming will lecture on The Great Pyramid of Glzeh and the Message That It Brings to Our present Generation," at the W.C. T.U. hall. Commercial and Ferry streets, Sunday at 7:45 p. m. These lectures will be Illustrated by charts that show the construc tion of the pyramid as found by the world's greatest archaeolog . ista. Special, music will be furn ished by Mrs. Betty Mowery. The public is invited. Big dance, Kent! hall. Sat. nite. Demos to Meet A meeting of the Marion county democratic so ciety will be held tonight In the circuit court chambers at the courthouse, with members of the legislature slated to give . short addressses. Dr. F. L. Utter, pres ident of the county organization, will preside. Fried chicken dinners Farm. Coin's To Hunt Elk Leaving here this' morning for eastern Oregon to hunt elk, on which the season opens Sunday, will be a party of Bert McKay, George Viesko, Ed Brooks, Bill Brietzke and George White. The destination will be about SO miles east of Enterprise, In Wallow county. Coming Events November 8 All Demo cratic luncheon. Quelle. November S Taxpayers -non-high school budget meet, courthouse. November 11 Armistice day, American Legion ob servance, public school hol iday In Salem. November 11 Willam ette vs. Pacific, afternoon football game. November it -2 Annual Red Cross roll call. November 12 Salem school board, regular Meet ing, 8 p. m., 434 North High street. November 15 Salem wa ter commission meets, 8 p. m., water department of fices. November IB Operetta, "Riding Down the Sky," Sa lem high school auditorium, by opera class. November 18 City coun cil, regular meeting, 7:80 p. m. 1 November 22 Salem Mis souri club meets, 8 p. m K. hall, 248 H North Commercial street. November 26 Young Re publicans meet, court house, 8 -p. m. . November 28 Thanks giving. December 9 Young Dem ocrats meet, courthouse. Minor Crashes Listed Five minor automobile accidents were reported to city police yesterday involving the following: Willard M. Myers, 950 Norway, and Ralph Hansen, state hospital, at 12th and Ferry streets; Harvey 1H. Stanton 938 Shipping, and H.jR. Hendgren, Monmouth, a Quarter mile east of the fairgrounds Ion Silverton road; U. 8. Page, 435 North Summer, and Fred Holt, Jr., 1035 North 22nd, at Summer and Chemeketa; Mrs. C. B. Bent son, 230 North 20th, and L.j E. Roberts, 1920 Waller, at Court and Liberty; Ralph Dutoit, route two, and Carey F. Martin, 697 South Liberty, at Commercial and Center. A class in beginning shorthand In the new functional method will be started at the Capital Business College day school next Tuesday. This is something new and inter esting. I Typhoid Reported One case of typhoid fever, the first in several weeks, was reported - in Marion county last week, according to , the state department of health bulle tin. Five more cases of scarlet fever, two each of tuberculosis and chlckenpox and one each: of pneumonia' and mumps also were reported. Polk county physicians gave notice of three cases of scar let fever, one of measles and one of pneumonia. . J - ,ij Rummage sale, 1st M. E., today. Endorse Mrs. Mudd The Lib erty Women's club, meeting Thursday afternoon, endorsed Mrs. Clifton Mudd of Salem as second vice-president for the state federation of Women's clubs, Lutz Florist 1276 N. Lib. P. 9592. . Cards Planned An evening of entertainment of cards and lunch eon is arranged for the Lonesome club at the fellowship center, -420 State street, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. J Obituary Dougherty jj At the residence on route four, Wednesday, November 6, Emmett Dougherty, husband of Eva Dougherty; father of Albert;; H. and Miss Ruth Dougherty, both of Salem; brother of Ed Dougher ty of Stayton and Elizabeth Dougherty of Oklahoma. Funeral services will be held Saturday, November 9, at St. Joseph Cath olic church with Father T. J. Ber nard officiating. Recitation of lithe Rosary Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel of W. T. Rig don Co. Interment will be in Bel crest Memorial park. jj Beardsley In Klamath Falls on November 5, Emma Beardsley, wife of J. O. Beardsley of Klamath Falls; mo ther of Mrs. Mary Poole and Har ry Beardsley, both of Klamath Falls. Mrs. ; Ef fie Morgan of I Sa lem, " Walter Beardsley of Med- ford, Arthur Beardsley of Albany, and Elmer Beardsley of Chicago. Funeral services will be held Fri day, November 8, at 1:80 p. mi. in the chapel of W. T. Rigdon Co., with Dr. E. W. Pettlcord officiat ing. Interment will be in the I. O. 0. F. cemetery. Buck I At the residence. 1125 Ship ping, William Marcy Buck, aged 85, November 7. Survived by. wi dow, Mrs. Necia E. Buck, Salem; daughters, Mrs. A. J. McLarty, Cando, 8. D., Mrs. D. M. Walters, Pasadena, Calif., Miss Louise Buck, Great Falls, Mont.; one son, John W. Buck of Pollock, S. .D.; two sisters, Mrs. R. Vick, Indiana, Mrs. Kate Moore; " one brother, John Edmonds, Indiana; ; 12 grandchildren. Funeral announce ments later from Clough - Barrlck CO. :t; Births -Abbott To Mr. and Mrs. !Ru ben KUburn Abbott, route six, a boy, Robert Francis, born No vember 5 at a local hospital, j Kim To Mr. and Mrs. Maguire M. Kim, route two, a boy, Leroy, born November 3 at the residence. Miller To Mr. and Mrs. Ram sey E. Miller, route six, a boy, Dalton LeRoy, born November 2 at a local hospital. "VVbelk To Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Woelk, 445 North 24th street, a boy, Franklin D., born October 31 at a local hospital. I Bowman To' Mr. and $1tb. Walter Alvln Bowman, route four, a boy, James Oliver, born October 29 at the residence. f Manning To Mr. and Mrs; Ce cil Ray Manning, 1135 Rural Ave nue, a girl, Nancy Marie, born October 30 at the residence. Roth To Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Roth, Silverton route two, a girl, born October 29 at the resi dence. Robl To Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Robl,. AumsviUe, a girl, Shir ley Hope, born October 28 it local hospital. Harvey To Mr. and Mrs. Har old James Harvey. 1765 Kay street, a boy, James Arthur, born October 27 at a local hospital. CARD OF THANKS jj We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors for their help, sympathy and beautiful flor al offerings during the recent sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. . i. A. S. Woosley and Children. ARRIVED 1 - HOLEPROOF WOOL SOX 35c 50c 75c EMMONS, Inc. 42 STATE Excavating of All Kinds BASEMENTS DUG Dirt for Sale - Dirt Moved Dirt Hauled I Phone 4644 ! Check Passer Given 60 Days Kukackl Case Will Resume This Morning Before Judge McMahan William Gregson, arrested for giving a check without sufficient funds, admitted guilt before Judge McMahan In circuit court yesterday and was sentenced - to 60 days in the county Jail. , j ' The damage action of Mrs. Vinci Kukacki against Leo Rock and W. V. Adams is slated to be resumed before Judge McMahan and the jury In circuit court this morning. The case started last week, and got only as far; as se lection of a Jury, when one jot the attorneys was ordered home by his physician. r Judge Lewelling spent yester day here going over documents in connection with liquidation of some Insurance companies, and it Is expected decisions will be forthcoming in a few days. j Court Filings I Julia Weiss vs. L. F. Weiss; complaint for divorce. Married July, 1933, at Vancouver. Plain tiff asks maiden name, Julia Schwesinger. 1 , - . George Roslch vs. Dossle j E. Green; default order. Katherina Palaniuk vs. Cliff E. Farmer; - motion of defendant Farmer to strike. F. M. Woodward vs. school dis trict No. 73; motion to strike. Virginia Witiel vs. Alwyn Wit sel; motion to exempt garnished money for defendant. . ' George T. Wadsworth vs. P. H. Seely; order on demurrer. L. E. Murphy vs. K. K. Kirk; motion to make more definite Probate Court Edward N. Johnson estate; ap praised at $2113.58 by Elbern Sims, Bert Byers and Fred Ev enden. E. W, Brownell estate; order for sale of personal property; also appraisal of $188 by Lloyd Keene, Charles Nanaman and Ed Gilbert. j Burl E. Shedeck estate; demur rer sustained. Annie B. Bolter estate; final account approved. William Lemley estate; final account of Halla D. Gillespie, ad minlstratrix, approved. ' Clark Bundy estate; third semi-annual account filed, show lng $4615.67 cash on hand. f Anne Stute estate; authorised distribution of $1500 as follows: $250 each to C. V. Wilklns, Frank Stute, Fred Stute. John Sthte, Henry Stute and William Stute. Fourth semi-annual ac count filed showing $1874.62 Ion hand. i . Speeder Loses License Driv er's license of Palmer Lee. 1488 South Commercial street, was sus pended for 15 days when he plead ed guilty In municipal court yes terday to speeding. He was charg ed specifically with driving 8 S miles an hour October 28 on FTont street between Union and Center. Rummage all week. 250 N. High. I! Smoke Fills House Firemen hurried to 944 Belmont street at 5:58 p. m. yesterday on a report the house at that address was filled with smoke. As far as they could ascertain the smoke., which was pourXig out of a fireplace, emanated from a backfiring fur nace in the basement. jj Big dance, Kent! hall, Sat. nite Hewitt Has Hearing Judge Miller B. Harden yesterday took under advisement the case of Ar thur Hewitt, charged with bur glary, after the latter had had a preliminary hearing in' Justice court yesterday. He was expected to hand down a decision today. Drunk Forfeits C. Nobbs, transient arrested by city police for being drunk Wednesday night, yesterday forfeited $10 bail, ac cording to a municipal court or der. ', . Non-Sunport Case Set The non-support case of Charles Er- ickson has been set for prelimin ary hearing at 8 o'clock this af ternoon In Salem Justice court. young MOTHERS HO Children's coJ- trJt-- . kA bedtime. 1 v' r Mi, USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs . Remedies are non poison ous, their heal lag virtue has been, tested hundreds years in foil owing chronic ail 8. B. Fong ments, throat, sinusitis, catarrh. ears, lungs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones, co litis, constipation, diabetes, kid neys, bladder, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. ' ; 1 8. B. Fong, fl years practice in China, Herb Specialist, gives relief after others fan. 122 N. Commercial St Salem. Ore. Office boors every day, 9 to 0 p. m. except Sunday and Wednesday, 9 to 10 a. m. ;i Henry Semon, Klamath repre sentative, has twenty thousand sacks of potatoes that escaped the frees. He Is not worrying over the low pay of legislators.. Waiting for the conference report was like sitting outside the Jury room and waiting for the Jury to bring in verdict. It looked like a hung Jury for a long time; but finally they agreed on a "verdict". ! Senator Zimmerman . voted against confirming - E. C. Sam mons and E. C. Pease as members of the board of higher education. He said the personnel of the board was drawn too much from the financial class and was not a true eross-eection of the people. "The word escapes me,' said Mrs. Martin In debating Canda larla heights, "but you know what I mean." Mrs. Martin miss ed only one word however, for the rest of them came out in a fervent tumble. It was the best speech she has made as a house member j,and brought rounds of applause from the gallery. No woman outside the "third house" knows as many legislators as Mrs. W. H. Lytle. She visits many sessions and .manages to meet all the new members. A former resident of eastern Ore gon, she Is particularly friendly to the legislators from the cow country. Dr. Hosch of Bend was strong for Candalarla heights. He divides his interest for avo cation between his library and gardening. The landscaping op portunities of Candalarla ap peal to him. The doctor is de veloping a 200-acre farm he owns near Scio. Twice during the capitol site debate In the house yesterday the speaker threatened to clear the gallery when the audience Texas House Votes Bill For Pension Payments AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 7.-JP)-The Texas house of representa tives late today voted 112 to 26 for a conference bill establishing a system of old age pensions. and authorizing payment of a maxi mum, of $15 per month In state funds to persons more than IB years old who could meet restric tive requirements. The report will be presented to the senate tomor row. la a single day states visited our 8,200 visitors KWryrr , , J f ' S. ml. '"i - - , - ' V crssr : . - r rg i - , y.Tr 4 t ' i ' - '- --I - ' 7 " ' . A; s . ' 55 t,. . v . c : 's .', , " ( '' ' " i , U , f. ' I ' ' f I ' Chesterfields made. gave vent to their feelings and applauded loudly for speakers on the floor of the house. Mi So many points of order and Questions of procedure were rais ed during yesterday's house fra cas that it Is doubtful if Roberts of the rules book would have made decisions correctly every time without reference ij to the book.. j fZ n n w ij .... .. ( - A FOR many jretrs Ford has been "The Universal Car" a favorite in all lands because of its low cost, spectacular per formance and economical maintenance. Ford V-8 owners are enthusiastic about the way Hi-Octane gasoline meets the requirements of their new, powerful high compression motors. And drivers of older Fords say Hi-Octane has no equal In keeping their cars runningsmoothly and efficiently year after year. The reason is it's made by the exclusive Richfield owned Lachman refining process. Try a tankful tomorrow at your neighborhood Richfield station. -nriD ron yoto urn people from ten different Chesterfield factories; daring the past year saw ; Budgeteers Scan 'Mystery' Deputy (Continued from Page 1) the spot, the deputy tax collect or Interposed, Indicating that he would prefer to say nothing of the matter. Questioned further, Neet said he neither.hires nor discharg es help In the department. ; But Budgeteer Glatt of Wood burn, persisted: "Do you mean to say the tax payers are supporting someone who is not earning his salary, at the instance of the sheriff T" Neet hedged on replying to the direct question, avowing "I'd ra ther like to keep my Job, if you want to know the truth.' rono v-o.-uss Tim zrxi (21 to Stctvt IVth, wc take tobacco j ; ..'. from our own Southland mild ripe tobacco with Jots of natural flavor but no harshness or bitterness. These 1 At! this point, other members f the committee more in the know came to the rescue,' express ing their appreciation of . Neet's predicament, j However, referen ces later were made to putting 1'this certain man" to work.: Sato? day 1LAGT DAY BUY ONE . GET ONE FREE! Drugs - Toiletries - Hot Water Bottles Stationery . Etc. Woolpcfft & lLccCr Bviica Corner Liberty and Coart. Phone 3444 ..... p" vr:;. PtoUciiva nmrucnnorj CYCTzra H I !l ; - THEN AS A SECOND STEP We blend this home-grown tobacco with spicy, aromatic Turkish tobaccos from across the i seas. These Turkish tobaccos, you mzy know, have a flavor - and fragrance entirely different from our ojjvn. "' , ' AS A THIRD STEP tobaccos ! are cross blended welded together the best way we've found to get a more pleasing flavor and a better taste in a cigarette. I '. . ; THAT'S WHY CHESTERFIELDS ARE MUD AND YET THEY SATISFY The only employe; of the tax collecting department working "across the hall" is A. M. Dalrym ple, who was appointed chief dep uty tax collector when Sheriff Aj C. Burk took office, and who was later succeeded by Neet. s 4 ' "a f 1 X j- r r ?s Y O I9i3, lwn Unit Tobacco Co, I n