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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1935)
i I - - TTie .OREGON STATESMAN,SaJeS, Crefbn, sWUy Morning, fremWr If, 193 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Numerous Accidents Several minor accidents were reported to the. police yesterday. They were: C. A. Hoover, route 1, Brooks and C. Olderson, 1685 Elm street at the intersect loof 14th street and Chemeketa; Russell Shipman, 955 North 19th street and L. a Vanhandel at 17th street and Court; Leland Moyer route 3, Sa lem., and Mrs. A. Ii McDowell at Liberty and Chemeketa; Mrs. Al bert Snook of Hubbard and Mrs. E. B. Millard, 1819 D. street, at Center and Liberty; J. H. Col gan, 1570; Mission street, and Wil liam Pfau at Cottage and Cheme keta streets; Arno Q. Weniger, 460 N. 24th street, and an uni dentified driver at the corner of High and) Ferry. . " Attend j Show Opening A large number of Salem people at tended ttje opening of the Port land auto show and dedication of the Marne taxicab last night in the Pacific livestock exposition building. The taxicab is -the prop erty of Portland ; volture 25 of the 40 et 8 societie. It was re cently brought to Portland from Tells Experiences "Experi ences as a touring counselor at the San Diego Exposition" will be the subject of a talk by Claudia Benson, manager of the Salem bu reau of the Oregon Jjotor associa tion, before the chamber of com merce luncheon Monday. Mrs. Benson was the northwest repre sentative at the exposition last summer. Auto reflectors resilvered $1 pr. Headlight, bulbs, 10c. Model A. Ford valve grinding $1.75. Mo tors cleaned, 50c. Smith Street Garage. Building Slack Building oper ations were at a low ebb in Sa lem last week so far as new per mits were concerned. Only six permits were issued by the city building department for the week and their value was but $545. One was for a $100 private garage, three for $275 worth of residence and business building alterations and two for $170 for reroofing. Legion Meets Monday A pot luck supper at 6:30 p. m. will start off; the regular Anierioan Legion meeting at Fraternal tem ple Monday night. At the busi ness session commissions 4 al minister a building and cemetery fund will be elected. Entertain ment is in charge or H. R. "Rufe" White. 75 to Rfeads The crew to start work on the Buena Vista WPA road project Monday has been en larged from 50 to 75 and will be divided into two groups, Countv Engineer N. C. Hubbs said yes terday afternoon. One crew will be headed by O. D. Needham, the other by Joe Ringwald. Carrier" bags 60 and 73c States man office 215 So Com'l at. Liquor Roard Here The state Hminr rnmrniminn will hold an all day session here Tuesday, Arthur McMahan. chairman, announced. He said a large number of Import ant matters would come before the commission. Gwynnl Heads Rooks Elmer -Delmer Gwynn. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gwynn of Salem has been selected as president of the . 1 s I- ; X . - .. ircBlimen in luc oiuia - u na- ternity house at Corvallis. Obituary Selmer In this city, November 15, Will man Selmer, aged 43 years. Sur vived by sisters, Mrs. Tilla Hen ry, Mrs. Mable Coles, Mrs. Ella Bowman.i all of Kansas, Mrs. Ed ith Michelsen of California. Mrs. Tena Engelbretsen and Opal Sel mer, both of Salem;, brothers, Wilber'and Albert Selmer of Sa lem. Funeral services Monday. No vember 18, at 10:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon com pany, Rev. Walkerbarth officiat ing. Interment in I. O. O. F. cem etery. ' ; -" Krhulte At the: residence near Sublim ity, Thursday, November 14, Jo seph Schulte, aged 79 years. Fa ther of Joseph Schulte. St. Paul, Minn.; Antone Schulte of Port land, Mrs. Marie Henson and Ag nes Schulte, both of Oakland, Calif., and Theresa and - Chris tina Schulte. both of Sublimity. Also four grandchildren survive. Remains at the Salem Mortuary, 545 N. Capitol. Services Monday, November 18, at 9 a. m. from St. Boniface 'Catholic church. Sublim ity, interment Sublimity cemetery. Jobnston At the residence, 1226 S. E. Salmon, Portland, on Nov. 15, John) Jack A. Johnston, at age of 35. Survived by wife. Odile, Portland; mother, Jessie F. John ston, Portland; sister, Marian Johnston, Portland; brother, Jo seph Johnston, Salem. Funeral services' Monday, Nov. 18, 1:30 p.m. at chapel of W. T. Rigdon Co. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Giover C. Birtchet, officiating. Xadstanek Mrs. Lillie Nadstanek. aged 73, at the residence, 1715 Trade St., November 16. Survived by sis ter, Mrs. Roxie Shank, Scio; three brothers, : Albert Ray of Washing ton, George Ray of Scio, John Ray of Lebanon. Requiem mass at Sf. Joseph's church Tuesday, November 19. -at 10 a. m. In charge of Rev. T. J, Bernard; in terment St.. Barbara's cemetery. Washington Men Crash Two northern ' Washington motorists were involved In a collision on the Pacific highway 12 miles north pf Salem Friday, William Hayton of Mt. Vernon, Wash., reported! to the sheriff here yesterday. He asserted the other car, driven by Sidney ; Gerber, Seattle, skidded and bumped his machine. No in juries were mentioned!. Book Drive Continues jrbe drive for. books to contribute! to the seaman's circulating library continues this week through Tues day. Mrs. B. B. Herrick is chair man for Salem. Any old books will, be welcome at the public brary or Boy Scouts will call them if 3173 is dialed hundred books were collected Sat urday. li-for Several FLOWERS (OLSON, Florist Court & High Phone 7166 Cured Wttasct psratiea t toss at Urn DR. MARSHALL 32 Ortg BUg. INI Flowers; Jay Morris, Florist, 8637. Tel. Chemeketans to Hike T h e Chemeketans will hike over Caa- dalaria Heights today, leaving the Senator hotel at 10 a. m. Those making the trip will be taken in cars to the south city limits where W. M. Hamilton will lead the hikers. The group will return about 4 p. m. Towns nd Club Monday night at 7:30 p. m. in the tabernacle at 13 th and Ferry streets, Towndend club No. 1 will hold a business meeting. The advisory board con venes at 7 p. m. There will be an open forum and delegates will re port on the Chicago convention. The public is invited. ! i ; " County Provides Work Mar ion county now has a dozen road projects going under the WPA and providing a large share of the WPA employment available here, County Engineer N. C. Hubbs! de clared yesterday. He said he ivid 10 more such projects ready to start, Good building lot on paved clear title, good location, $ W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. 13 Liberty St. Malring Fined Mark Mairing of Crawfordsville paid a fine of $10 yesterday after being arrested on a defective brake charge when he knocked dpwn and injured Leona Goff at the corner of High and Court streets St., IQ0. Us. W. Friday night. Miss Goff was seriously Injured. Arrests Made James hW Johnson route l, Salem, wasi ar rested yesterday morning for reckless driving. E. E. McCrbck en of Portland was charged with speeding and driving without a driver s license when be wasn ar rested yesterday, Lutz Florist 1276 N. Lib. P. 9 Sutter New Director Leo ter was appointed a director the Auburn school district, 118, yesterday by Mary L. kerson, county school tendent. He fills the position from which Ben Hawkins has re signed. At Salem Hospital Mabel Mel- bye and Mrs. Arthur Heater, of Silverton, are in the General hospital. Miss Melbye derwent a major operation day. Mrs. Heater suffered a sp injury while working in the fields. Sal Salt Permit Issued L. F. Ed- mundson has been issued a 'per mit to reroof a garage at 2140 South Church street at a cost of $20. not 92, Sut- of No jFul- superin both em Hm- ur- inal hop Campbell Service Monday Woodburn Los The WOODBURN, Nov. 16. Mrs. Effie Campbell, a former resident of Woodburn, passed away at Angeles Friday, November 15. body will arrive in Woodburn Monday morning and will be at the Itingo funeral, home, fjrom where the cortege will leave at 10 o'clock for the Belle Passi cemetery where graveside services will be held. . She i survived by five sons, Don of Portland, James, John. Glen and Faulconer of Los. An geles, and one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Effie Little of Los Angeles. Mrs. Campbell will be reinem bered by 'many of the older resi dents of Woodburn having resid ed here for many years before moving to California 18 years ago. Many Visit Falls SILVERTON HILLS. Nov 16. According to figures just com piler, tne visitors at Silver Falls state park during the past year up to Nov. 1, total slightly less than 40.000. Births Jelderks To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jelderks, 1564 Center street, a son, Robert Marshall, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Nov. 16, local hospital. at a Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadsworth 189 N. High Phone 49 447 SPECIAL Oar Canal Wave, Complete 75c so ID 1 Perm Oil Push Ware, Complete - -Phone 8663 30? 1st Natl Bank Bid. 1 CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Brennan Beauty Salon 228 Oregon Bid. j Permanent Push Waves, Reli able Solution 70c and Up Individual Hair Styl ing. .Early and Late Appointment Call Mary; Brennan 3925 W. Liljequist Estate Filed Estimated Value SI 0,000; Administratrix Named in Probate Court The estate of the late William J. Liljequist, Salem lumberman, is estimated to be worth $10; in a petition for letter of admin istration filed In . probate court vesterdav. It is divided half in real and half in personal property. The court appointed Mersa Liljequist administratrix.. . Court Filings MacMaster, Ireland. & Co., Inc., vs. Laura Archibald and others; motion for trial date. j Marion county vs. E. B.JIen ingsen and others; answer by E. G. Neal, a defendant, askini he be dropped from case. George Lassas vs. Hugo. May er hoefer; judgment, transfer of j real property to plaintiff. j Benjamin Franklin Saving & Loan association vs. C. C. j and Bertha C. Settlemler; defendants' demurrer to complaint. '-- f Dorothy M. Andrus vs. Gordon Andrus; summons issued,' j Lillian R. Robertson vs. James Robertson; motion for default. Probate Court. I John Esch estate; final bear ing December 30, 10 a. m. j William J. Liljequist estate; Mersa V. Liljequist named admin istratrix; value estimated $(000 in real, $5000 In personal f Pro perty. Clara E. Adams estate; supple mental account, income $lfe48.26, outgo $1148.26; Alice H.Page, executrix, discharged. j Mary F. Gregoire estate; semi annual report approved. j Mary Goughnour estate; ettate closed, Walter Goughnour j and Jessie Chapel, executors,! dis charged, j Frances H. Aklen estate; j Lu ther A. Howard, executor, j dls-" charged. j Gottfried Schultz estate; partial distribution, $300 to Otto Schultz, $3400 to Anna Seeger, $2100 to Hulda Maves, $1200 to Li H. Schultz. j Nicholas Schaefer estate; order to sell real property. j Marriage Licenses . ! Howard G. Adams, legal, route two, salesman, and Katherme Corey, legal, 1326 State street, clerk. ! Albert H. Petre, legal. 3540 Portland road, service station at tendant, and Bnla McBrlde Bailey, legal, 1105 South 12th street, stenographer. j Justice Court Hugh Martin freed of assault and battery charges for lack of sufficient evidence. John Stone bound over to the grand jury on the same count Both cases arose out ot the fight in Silverton dance hall fight In which J. C. Royce was injured. j John Fetsch paid fines aggre gating $2 on a plea of guilty to charges of having no muffler on his car and of having no chauf feur's license. t Laughlin Suggests Speed For Session Prescriptions for cutting; the legislative expenses of the state of Oregon in half were offered! yes terday by Dr. S. B. Laughlin of Willamette university's sociology department. - j Dr. Laughlin advocated keeping secretaries, stenographers, news paper men and lobbyists off the floor of the house and senate. "Rail 'em off in one corner where they belong," the dOctoT said, "and keep them there. They don't allow them on the floor in Washington, D. C, so why should we set a precedent here and then never get anything done?" j Something else that hinder the thinking faculties of the legisla tors, as well as the continual mob of people running around the floor, in the opinion of Dr. Laugh lin, is allowing smoking in; the legislative hall, either by the pub lic or the members themselves. It is understood that the state of Washington also follow j this procedure at Its legislature, j Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Loxcest Rates Hawkins & Roberts Inc. We Appreciate Our ; j Responsibility j In compounding! your physician's prescription we follow his directions exactly ... so that you will derive the maximum benefit from it. J Schaefer's Drugstore PRESCRIPTIONS j 135 N. ComT DiaU197 - Coming Events t November 10 Football, Salem high vs. McMinnville, 8 p. BLi Sweetland field. November IS Fifth rtaad in Statesman-Elks CO tract bridge to ornament. Elks auditorium, 8 p. m. November 18 Lulling William concert, Firwt Christian church, 8 p. m. . November 18 Polk conn ty health association meets; a Woman club house. In dependence, 8 p. m. November 18 City coun cil, regular meeting, 7:80 p. m. November IB T.M.C.A. father-eon get-together. November 19 Salem MacDowell club concert. November 21 Child workers institute. First M. K. church, session 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. November 22 Dr. Sig mund Spaeth, "The tune de tective," Waller hall. , November 22 Salem Mis souri club meet, 8 p. m., K. P. hall, 248 H North Commercial street. November 26 Young Re publicans meet, court bouse, 8 p. m. November 28 Union Thanksgiving service. First M. E. ttiurch, 10 a. m. November 28 Thanks giving. November 28 Annual Red Cross roll call end. December 2 Eagle Boy Scout court of honor, fra ternal temple, in evening. December 2 County bud get up on taxpayers hearing. December 8 Young Dem ocrats meet, courthouse. McNary Going to Talk Over Tariff Believes it Not Too Late to Protect Lumber in Pact With Canada Senator Charles L. McNary will leave here Tuesday night for Washington where he will make a plea for the northwest lumber In terest In connection with the re ciprocal trade agreement between the United States and Canada. McNary said he had been ad vised by President Roosevelt thai the agreement would be explain ed at a press conference today. "I will know nothing of the de tails of the agreement until that time," McNary continued. McNary declared that the pow er to modify the terms ot the agreement had not yet passed out of the hands of the President. "I shall continue to fight to save the lumber industry of Ore gon and other northwest states, McNary said. McNary said be bad received hundreds of letters from lumber operators protesting against the trade agreement. Many of these letters will be laid before the President when McNary arrives in Washington. The Oregon senator will return to Salem as soon as he can pre sent bis case. R. O. H. Club All Set For Annual Supper SILVERTON. Nov. 16. The R. O.H. club, the home economic club in the Silverton high school, Is making plans for the annual suooer which ther sponsor for the school faculty and their fam Hies. The supper will be given November 26 at the H. U. depart ment and will be a buffet affair. Jean Bowman Is president of the group. Louise Holm is buffet supper chairman. ANOTHER SUNDAY TREAT I complete TURKEY DINNER 45c DEPOT CAFE 12TH AND MILL JUST ARRIVED! HOLEPROOF WOOL SOX 35c 50c 75c" EMMONS, Inc. 426 STATE NOTICE ! Now' the time to have that suit, overcoat, ladles' plain dress or plain coat dyed at our special low price $2 50 Men's suits, overcoats, plain dresses or plain coats cleaned and pressed or men's hats cleaned and 7C blocked IOC A Saving of 25 Alterations and repairs of all kinds at reasonable rates We Call and Deliver at No Extra Cost ' " Pantorium Cleaners 601 N. High Phone 8788 I is 0 win USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies are non poison ous, their heal ing virtue has been tested hundreds years hi following" chronic all- 8. B. Fong meats, 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, sktu sores, male,' female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fong, 8 years practice la China, - Herb- Specialist, gives relief after others - fafl. 12a N. Commercial St., Salem. Ore, Office hours every day, 9 to 6 p. m. except Sunday and Wednesday, O to 10 a. m. 8 Unsigned Bills Are Already Law Carry Emergency Clause; Include Some of Major Session Enactments Eight, of the nine bills of the special legislative session filed with the secretary of state to be come law without the signature of Governor Martin, carry the emergency clause and are now in operation. House bill 88, known as the Snider sales tax bill, was referred to the voters and will not become effective until ratified. This bill will appear on the ballot at the special election to be held Janu ary 31, 1936. Bills tiled with the secretary ot state which carry the emergen cy clause are: S. B. 1. by Hailett That no annual license tee shall be charg ed against corporations owned by the United States. S. B. 41, by Best Regulating the operation of tourist camp grounds. . S. B. 64, by Franciscovicb To provide for the construction of a new state capitol building or group ot capitol buildings. S. B. 56, by McKay Author izing the city ot Salem to issue bonds for the purpose of aiding in the construction of public buildings. H. B. 8, by food aid dairy prod ucts committee Providing for the regulation, manufacture and distribution ot bakery products. H. B. 71, by unemployment committee To , provide for un employment Insurance. H. B. 60, by agricultural com mittee Providing for marketing agreements affecting agricultural products. H. B. 79, by counties and cities committee Authorizing cities' to acquire projects for development under certain conditions. Knows Lighting FRANK PRATT Camera Artist to Show His Method . " ' - T : ; ' Frank Pratt, formerly on the faculty staff at Winona school ot photography, will arrive in this city today and will demonstrate his special lightings for men's character portrait all week, using the spacious posing room t t h e Gunnell ft Robb studio. f The work of Mr. Pratt ha gain ed wide ' recognition in the east for the strength depicted in his portraits ot men, and the satisfy lng balance contained in bis prin cipal compositions, says , Miss Ka thryn Gunnell of the studio. He was associated for some time with Will Towles of Wash ington. D. C, who Is known among studios from coast to coast for hi activities in connection with the Photographers' Associa tion of America. QUALITY CARDS . . . LOWEST PRICES! i 1 dozen .98 ! 2 dozen .... 2.25 j 2 dozen 3.45 IMPRINTED WITH TOUR NAME j Choose from Our Fine Assortment! NEEDHAM'S i BOOK STORE . 465 State Phone 5802 5 Music Festivals In County Planned I!. Plans for holding five musical festivals in five designated lonea in Marlon county , were adopted yesterday by be executive com mittee of the Marion county teachers association meeting with Mary L. Fulkerson, - county school superintendent." - Dates for the lo cal teachers Institutes were also .decided by the committee. I Five musical festivals will -be held this year instead of the one joint' meeting as previously bcld because of the difficulty of ob taining a hall large enough to accommodate the crowds. The executive committee of the teachers' association fs: Prei- president, BurtSn W. Dunn, tl Woodburn ; secreta ry,- LIHian Sha tter, Hayes vllle; aWisory commit tee, A. C. Haberly of Jefferson, Howard W. George of Stayton an 1 George Church of Aurora. Invad dltion ; to" executive committee members Superintendent Robert Goetx and ' Principal Herman Kramer of Silverton, and Arthur Myers of Liberty were called ia for" discussion at the meeting. gaie r.i ; p nop e n t it OVNERG PENALIZED ON INCUR ANCE Hidden Taxes in Insurance premiums are. costing Salem Citizens thousands of dollars of unnecessary, 'expense each year. J )''''. ' - . . . . -: J ; . Remove . the hidden tax on- your property by re moving the chargeable hazards. Safety Engineers of the General America Insurance Companies of Seattle are here until Nov. 30th to serve any property owner or tenant in. the city. By thorough ;expert engineering inspections they will ; seek out the hazards that are charged against your property insurance rates,' and show you how to re duce the insurance cost. f . . ' ' No cost no obligation for this service. A request is all that is required. v j Call m person or telephone: ' i . INSURANCE AGENCY New Bligh Building ' i Phone 7171 IHI1IILIIDS (B mUlULEU 344 State St. ' . Insurance '- Phone 6708 v 1 .i i ii ' - w -j . .-)- , i ' t i : fi'S i'v : j I ft I ' X J&A. AA. Afc -A. 4. 4- Te ALL FOR $1.00 TO STATESMAN SUBSCRIBERS $10,000.00 for loss of life by the wrecking of a rail road passenger train. $2,500.00 for loss of life by the wrecking of a pas senger steamship or steamboat, street, elevated, internrban or underground rail way, public omnibus, taxicab or automo bile stage. $1,000.00 j 'for loss of life by the wrecking of an automobile or, horse drawn vehicle. When struck or knocked down on a highway jor street by an automobile or other moving vehicle. Collapse of building walls. Fire in public building. Struck by lightning, cy clone or tornado. Drowning at m public bathing beach. . $500.00 to $10,000.00 for loss of hands,-feet or eyes.- ! ' ' $10.00 to $20.00 weekly Indemnity for disability. With ad ditional benefits when confined in a hos- pjtal. All as specified in policy Issued by North American Accident Ins. Co., j Chicago, HL . ' T t T T T T T T T T T T T f f T T T T f T His wife killed before his very eyes. Sympahy helps lighten the burden xt sorrow In time of bereavement, but it does not help pay the many items of expense incurred at such a -time. Do not let your family depend upon sympathy. v: , How much money would your family have if you were killed in a common carrier, automobile or pedestrian acci dent tomorrow? You have no assurance that you will not be one of 2600 persons who are killed or injured in such accidents every day. ' ' What happens to 2500 others today may happen to you tomorrow why take a chance on the welfare of your fam ily when you can obtain a special travel and pedestrian pol icy, issued by the North. American Accident Insurance-Com-panyJI as our personal service to you at a . cost of less han one-half cent per day.' . Others will sympathize. It is i your duty to provide cash. Use the coupon -NOW! t fa. aa. ja. .i wV. Aa -aa. aa. Aa. fa- La. j&.&b-j&A-&JL-b. The Oregon Statesman DIAL 9101 Old Subscriber Renew Policy , New SuDscriber New Policy t XAME. AGE...... ADDRESS - ITT. .... )CCUPATION STATE. PHONE. JENEFICIARY I ltELATIONSHIP. L, . - - I I am enclosing a payment of 11.00 Policy fee. I am to j receive a $10,000.00 -Travel Aecident Insurance Policy Is- I f sued by the North American Accident Insurance Company it Chicago, Illinois. ; I . Blall Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance ! 1