Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Tftc 1 PAGE F1VC 6i of agriculture at Olympla. THAT FAILED 1 COUiJTY AGEfJT Ical JSTews Briefs Pressley Funeral Monday Says Court Negligent -Rex bright, attorney from SilTerton, was her yesterday to appear before the county "court in -a road matter of Interest to one of his clients, Albright told the court that because it not taken proper procedure In acquiring right of way through a piece of land six miles from SilTerton. It faces possibility of baring one of its new market roads, closed to traffic. The road In question is from SilTerton to North SHrer falls. Although the court considers it took the proper action, the question will be put up to the district attorney.

IKE join Numerous Prizes are won At Products Exhibit win Portland Salem dairies which exhibited st the Pacific International dairy products show in Portland last week, made a remarkable record of winnings, with every exhibitor taking off some diploma, which Signified that scoring In every case was above 94. At the show there were 141 entries in all class es ro-i Oregon, California and Washington, and 11 of these en tries were from Salem. This Is the first time so many dairies from here have exhibited; however, local proprietors are enthusiastic over results of their showings, and it is probable there will be an equally heavy registration vfrom here. next year. In the raw milk division, silver medal diplomas, which mean a score of 38 to 38, were awarded to Capitol Dairies.

Hazel Dell Dairy and. Lien's Jersey Dairy; bronze medal diplomas, carrying scoring; from 34 to 38. went to Maple Dairy. Curly'a Dairy and Pleasant Home Dairy. Pasteurized Milk Wins Awards For pasteurized entries from Salem, gold, medal diploma.

meaning scoring above 38, went to Capitol Dairies; and sliver me dal diplomas was awarded Curler Dairy. Curler's Dairy also took sli ver medal diplomas on pasteurised cream and fourth in shippers' class. Milk was scored by O. V. Copr son, professor of bacteriology at Oregon State college, and George G.

Carman of the state department DC RES Dollar dinner every night 8:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Bate Injured Cuts and bruises were suffered by Mr. and Mrs. John Bates. 2085 McCoy arcane, as a result of an accident occurring at the corner of and Jefferson, Friday morning, when the drtren by Darid Hampton, 1038 Highland street struck the Bates car.

In addition to their their machines is badly wrecked. Bates were going west on Jefferson and Hampton was going south on Broadway when the accident occurred. First aid was administered at the home of F. Woods. Big turkey shoot Sunday, Not.

8. Waldo Hills Oun club. Shaw. re- j-. Students to Spealc Willamette ualTerslty studenU in speech and music departments will re-eelre practical experience when th are sent ant by the speak ers' bureau now being started the uniTerslty.

The bureau Is under the direction of Roy Har-land and Elols White. Tlks, debates, dramatisations and musical programs will be presenteo. Fall now. Salem Seed. 4k Orchard Supply 17 S.

Com'l St. Gnardian Named J. A. Sneed has been appointed guardian of esUte and person of Mary Sneed. minor th annointment being made in connection with settle ment of claims of an insurance comnanr in connection with an accident in wnicn uarr sneea was for the ILAEKSIS IL A and HIAILI7 ILS)AIiI) LAYING PLANS Washington Lais, then Preal- dent of Brazil (front), making personal Inspection of the fortifications of Rio de Janeiro, at the start of the revolutionary ARTICLE DH ROSES Gift WlIlEffi "Rose Lore from Roseland is the title of an article in the November Issue of Tho Flower Grower which was written by Miss Llllle Madsen of Silverton.

Miss Madsen. who is a regular contributor to The Statesman, is a recognised authority on flower culture and is a frequent contrl- ifuary Theodore Falk died at the resi dence, 1888 Saginaw street, November 84 years: hus band of Mrs. Jessie R. Falk; father of James, Klidortha, Conrad, an of Salem; Leonard and Albert of Mt. Angel; John of Iowa, Julius of Harrlsburg and William of Aroca.

Wis. Funeral services Saturday, November 8. at 10:30 a. from the chapel of Rigdon and Son, Rev. W.

Earl Cochran officiating'. i Gannon Bobby Cannon died In this city November aged 88 years; wife of Stonie; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frohmader; sister of John, Thomas, Helen, Chester and Dolly Frohmader, all of Salem, and Mrs. Marguerite Helt-man of Portland.

Funeral servi ces Saturday, November 8. at p. from tho chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son.

Interment Odd Fellows cemetery. Pressley Urn. M. M. Pressley died at Kapowsln, November 8 sister of Mrs: Ruth Sayre of Salem and Mr.

Melvina Giah of Lost Nation. mother of Dave of Wasn ciareneo or Newport, and Mrs. Fannie Ward of Condon. Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive. Body to arrive In Salem Sunday.

Funeral services Monday, Novem ber 10, at 1:30 p. from the Terwilllger funeral home, Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating.

Interment Odd Fellows cemetery. Asher Illxa Asher died at the real denee on route 3 November aged 70 years; husband of Elizabeth: father of Jessie, Mrs. H. L. Foster, Harold of Sa lem and.

Mrs. Gertrude Ewlng of Auburn. Wash. Announcement of funeral later by the Clough- Barrick eompany. TERWILLIGER'S T7S CHSMEKUTA Ob 1 I 1 I on the following basis: Bacteria, 45; flavor and odor, 25; sediment.

10; total solids, 18; and bottle and cap, 5. CLUBS iE WED 1 TO HEAR RUSSELL I Invitations have been sent out this week by Dr. P. O. Riley, president of the Marlon County Federated I dubs urging Salem people to 1 hear George Russell, distinguished Irish poet.

In a lecture he will give In Salem Tuesday night. i November 11. The gathering will be at the Willamette university chapel at 8 P. m. i Mr Russell, known to literature as MAE" will deliver his lecture on! 'Agricultural Cooperation and Farm Economics." Ills message la said to bo vital for American 4 business men and farmers.

There will be no admission charge or collection and special musical numbers will be furnished on the program. Becker Pays His Annual Respects 4 In Justice Court Almost a year to the day and. the hour from the time Henry Becker was arrested for sale of intoxicating liquor he -was again brought lato Justice court Friday and confronted with the same charge. Becker plead guilty, his ball was fixed at 81000 and he was committed to the county Jail pending the levying of his sentence earl ynext week by Justice Brazier Small, I Becker lives In the north part of Marlon county. When arrested and tried a year ago he was fined 8500 which he paid.

S4.C0 $5.50 S2.7S SfiO $35 $50 Fir. 47.00 aw smith. Robin D. Day and K. C.

1 load Screened Hog: 1 1 load 16" Mill Wood. Vi load 16- Mill Gearin are appointed appraisers of the 1 1 load 16 Dry Slab yt load 16! Dry Slab Wood.L 1 load 16" Second Growth Fir. Vi loan 16" Second Growth' Fir. 1 cord 4 ft, Dry Slab Wood. cord 4 ft.

Dry Slab Wood. 1 cord 4 ft Second Growth Vt cord 4ft. Second Growth 1 cord 4 ft. Large Oak 1 cord 4 ft. Mediant Oak 1 cord 4 ft, Maple nooti FOUrJD SUICIDE i-' j.

Story of Events Leading up To Tragedy is Told to Coroner's Jury Mrs. Bobbie' Cannon, found dead in bet cell in the city Jan Thursday morning. was declared by a' coroner's "Jury Friday to have died by strangulation, self-inflicted She was picked off the street, early morning, in an intoxicated condition. Members the coroner's lorr were Henry Meyers, Grant Dar. Fred Delano, Paul Johnson, William Gilchrist, and K.

H. Pickens. i Material witnesses were Mrs. Zoe Jones, chambermaid at the Belvlew hotel; Wilbur Pursier. son of the proprietor; and Dewey bnort.

local typewriter man. The stories of each of these tallies with the others with the exception of the, matter of obtaining of the liquor which brought about the arrest of these three and the lata Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Jones and Parsley both claim that the deceased bought the drinks, and Mrs. Jones adds that when Mrs.

Cannon arrived at the hotel, she was already slightly At 8:30 a. Wednesday. Mrs. Cannon was at the bottom of the stairway leading: to i the hotel, according to Marlon Put nam, night officer, who reported the affair to Sergeant Cutler by telephone, She was partly Intoxicated ax the time and claimed her husband bad beat her. On the way to the phone Putnam saw a man- whom ho was unable to identify, emerge from street entrance, walk part way down the street, pause a moment and then run back up the stairs.

When Putnam returned from his eall, Mrs. Cannon was fone. While Putnam was looking for her, she was across the street at the foot of another set of stairs, talking to i Officer M. W. Miller, who entered the story at this point.

Miller placed her In a police ear and took her to bead-quarters where she was booked and confined to the women's celL Mrs. Cannon continued ber story of having been beaten by someone and thrown out of ber hotel room. Off leer Cutler, some time la ter, heard! a strange noise from the Jail eorrider and investigated. He found Mrs. Cannon with a handkerchief about ber neck and tied in a knot.

Entering the cell, he removed the handker chief and later had Jto remove the blankets from her bed because of her attempt to choke herself with that. He also sunn moned the police matron, In the morning, when Cutler went off duty, he told his exper ience to Sergeant Thompson, who relieved him. Thompson said he would watch ber. He made two! or three trips to the cell door in response to Mrs. Can non's request for cigarettes.

After some time. Thompson said, she seemed' to quiet down, and When' he returned be per ceived her feet projecting from behind a screen On the next two trips the feet were still in the same position. Thompson be lieved that she had sat on a chair to rest. Mrs. Cannon bad a bruise on her forehead over ber left eye.

All of the party agree that she probably got it between tho time she entered the Belvlew i and when shei went downstairs after the party.1 Part of. the mystery was cleared nn when young Pursley ad mitted that he was probably the man Officer Putnam, saw. He claimed that be returned to his room in order to avert trouDie Short was the first to leare th nartr. claim the rest, and be went to the Senator hotel, di recting a taxtcao to go to me Belvlew for a passenger. He immediately went homo.

Short stated that the black eye be carried was the result of the impact of his wife's fist on that pan oi til anatomv. It was testiriea tnat uwgn vtrm rnnftn -wis badly Intoxicat ed, she descended the stairs alone. None oi tne party sw her agalnj after she leit. isSought For Coat Found At Band Concert trtAdiej have rou lost your coat? This is tie question being asked freuentiyiby saiem pouce mtniMn tna saiem Ajions ciuu wTaa im fendeavorin ta find the Awnar aft th child's COSt Which was left lin the horse snow pavilion after the United States Marina bind concert. The coat is nearly new and its owner may hare It by calling at me saiem pouee sianon.

LIcNarys Leaving Early Next Week For Washington Ranatnr and Mrs. C. L. McNarv will leave for Washington early next week, where tne senator wui attend a number of important ittM meetlnra to be held prion to the opening of the De cember session ox congress. Senator and Mrs.

McNary spent the summer at the country heme a few muea aona ox taiem. CARD TAELZ3 ssd CIIAK13 TO EZZiT OH 21C3. TJsed Fumliare Department 131 til IH lit mm mmmmm mum mm nrnni OEED OUTLINED Evens Valley Club in Favor Of Uove Unanimous i Vote Reveals Oscar H. Loe. president of the Evens Valley community club, re ports that his organisation has gone on record unanimously as favoring a county agent.

A com mittee has recently been named to work with committees from other communities, urging the Mai Ion county court to name a county agent for this county. made the following statement iTWef believe that the proper county agent In Marlon county would be of to a farm er. After investigating the work done, by eounty agents In Polk and Clackamas 'counties we find that they hare a yearly report that is a credit to them. Why could not some of our eounty officials give a report of their year's work also so we could see what. they have done during the year? "The people of Polk, Washing ton and Clackamas counties say they would not be without a county agent and they have their work there to sho wf or it.

The Polk agent has several Marlon county farmers attending tho field day demonstrations. We need a county agent for the cherry fruit fly. Canada thistle and blackberry red disease eon- troll These are things that are of vital Interest to those of us who come in contact with them. We are interested in cow-testing work and abortion control work. It is very -difficult to grow clover in tho hills, and without a legume crop in the rotation It is impos sible to keep up soil fertility.

"County agents in other counties have assisted in cooperative marketing. This work is certainly needed here. Stanley Myers Files Data on Campaign Cost Stanley Myers, unsuccessful candidate for district attorney of Multnomah county at Tuesday's election, expended 888.84 In con ducting his campaign, according to an expense account filed in the state department Friday. Other expense accounts filed in the state department follow: Charles Chllds, republican, for state representative tor the sec ond district, 31T.78; Louis L. Knap p.

republican; for. state representative for sixth district. 313; Grant J. Williams, repub lican, for district attorney Curry county, xzo. Ice Racketeers Get One Victim NEW YORK, Nor.

7 (AP) Several -men believed to bare been racketeers in Ice lay in wait for Notale Durso, in upper Lexlngten avenue last night and shot him when his ear was stop ped by traffic lights. He died immediately. Qc3 IMM' i sm -p: Our Load is 1 cord of 4 ft; wood sawed Guaranteed 16" Hog Fuel Burners for $60.00. It will save fuel and is easily controlled. Fred E.

Wells, Inc. 280 S. Church St. Phone 1542 Shirts, Valaee to 8.50. Now G.

W. Johnson Co." Ttmm Extended Stipulation extending time la which defen dants may plead was ruea wun the county clerk yesterday in suit mt Vf Barnett as administrator of estate of Ines Barnett, against the Southern pacific uarneii is suing the company for 810,000 as result of accident Labor day In which Ines Barnett was smea. TrmM 1m rVMirtROY J. LOT sea was in luetic court Friday tharged with attempted defrand- ng of an innkeeper. He pieaaea tot s-uilty and was released on lis own recognisance.

The charge as nref erred br Mrs. Ida Csnoa who eondneU the Alona apart- stents on Ferry street. 1 Ow.m ta A Tint WaaTt Spies, Jonathans, Newtowns, Golden Delicious. Rulif son's. R8, OVJU -mm- -mm annA Jarr Named The grand Jury for the November term of rirrnit ronrt was drawn yester day, and contains names of three, women.

The members are: W. C. Pettyjohn, foreman. Mar-; inn R. Hunt.

Wallace Linn. J. H. Dunlap. Hester K.

Drager, Flor- eoce Oddie and Gertrude Ken lngton. Shirts. Values to 83. SO. Now 81-45.

G. W. Johnson Co. hisins of Mrs. Melissa Martin Pressley, whose death occurred at Kapowsln, Thursday will arrive in Salem Sunday night.

Funeral services win be held Monday at 1:80 p-rn. fron we xerwiiiiger funeral home, with Rev. W.C Kantner officiating. Pressley was a member of a pioneer Salem family ana nas many relatives and friends In this section of the Only 10' Case Onlv 10 pum of communicable diseases were reported in Marlon county for the week ending November 1, accord-ins; to figures from the state department of health. Seven of these were ehickenpox, one mea-; sles, one mumps and one tuberculosis.

Chicken Dos with 48 casee topped the list for the en tire state, i Spot dance Sat Hater Green, Royal 4ed-F. Royal employed by Southern Pacific in the building department, for 28 years, has retired on pension. Mr. and Mrs. Royal are going to take a trip to Muscatine, Iowa.

Atter a month's visit with friends and relatives there, they win return to their farm in Am ity. Released From Jail Two were released, from the eounty Jail yesterday: Floyd A. Gray who had been In since November 1 as result of 'action in Justice court; and Them Randall, Juvenile, who was' released for the county juvenile officer, i 1 Now Open for Inspection. Mod ern Bungalow, 1550- N. 18th.

Owner and builder. W. A. Cla- dek. Breaks Telephone Pole When the automobile of Hattle H.

Chance Arnold of Stayton skid ded in some loose gravel Wednes day, it ran into a telephone polo and broke it off, according to her report to the county sheriff. HesariAjr set Hearing la the final account in estate of Harriet C. Vanderbllt has been set for Monday, December 15. Daniel Vanderbllt, as administrator. says he has paid out of the 785 estate the.

sum ef 185. Marriage Peftalt Daniel Mil- ford, of Empalme. Sonora, Mexico, and Violet Rse Hess, 27, 1840 North 5th street Salem, were Issued a marriage license at the. office of the county elerk yesterday i Bnlbs Special prices Satur day. Expert grower in.

charge. Com for free advice. Salem's Accownt Slade Second annual accounting in guardianship of Norman Fletcher, a minor, was filed with the probate Judge yes terday by Kate Vent. guardian. There Is on hand balance of over 8800.

The Ideal Christmas Gift. Ara bian pottery vases, 81-88. Sat. only at Imperial Furniture Co. In Chars Estate Reber Allen has been appointed administrator of the 85000 estate of Mary Wolfard, and C.

A. Rey nolds. A. Campbell and Ross Langley hare been named ap praisers. Reindeer steak dinner 80c New Salem Hotel Cafe 5 to 8.

i Tickets Rceerved A number of alumni of Oregon State college and the University of Ore gon have already reserved tick ets for the annual game to be held this year November 15 at Corvallis, i 1 Gains to BakerMrs. Maxilla Gardner and Mrs. 'Mabel Fryer and daughter Janet win leave this morning for a few days bus iness trip to Baker, eastern Ore gon. Arabian Pottery vases, special Saturday only at 81.88. Modernistic designs.

Imperial Furn. Co. Defrauds Innkeeper Roy Loy- nes, ,287 South Church street. was arrested Friday and. taken to Justice court for defrauding an Innkeeper, according to the po lice blotter.

Executor Reports Oscar I. Dencer, executor, of the estate of Sarah A. Jory, yesterday filed report with the probate judge showing; a balance- on hand for creditors and heirs Rim! TToar Tiw1t 11 rt story hour of the season will be held at. the 8alem city library this morning at 10 All cmiaren are utuh. fa tlnm Park era Overtime narklnr eharres recorded at the police Judge's court for Friday netted the city n-inniw Fire" A mtaor chlm- aev fire occurred Thursday night at at 2071 Mccoy street.

No damage was reported. Balloon dance. Prise for best waltsers. Silverton Armory Sat. Worth $7,607 F.

If. Egan, I. T. Jennings and J. H.

Riches have appraised aetata of Lucre- Ua Davenport at 87,887.88. Estate Appraised Estate of Isabel Martin has been appraised at 88,482.87 by W. I. Grant, W. C.

Winslow and Roy Hariand. Sale Conflmed Sale of real sronerty- in estate of Anna S. Kantner has been confirmed 1st the count Judge. 4 From Fo od Sale TURNER, Not. 7 The U.

E. Ladies 'Aid society served dinner and supper Tuesday in the Wll 11am Gower building. Orer 118 were taken in to add to the treas ury. The committee in charge for the day was Mrs. W.

S. Burgoyne, Mrs. E. S. Prather, Mrs.

J. It-Cox, Mrs. R. O. Wltiell, Mrs.

R. outbreak of his country. By a last adnata, coup, the revolu- tienlsts caused the resignation of Lois and the setting up of a provisional government. butor to eastern flower magazines. This particular article, however.

is of interest in 8alem because tho front cover of the magazine shows a large picture of the roses around the statehouse arounds With this inscription: "Over a mile of such roses around the state- bouse grounds, Salem. Oregon. Miss Madsen's article tells In detail of rose culture in tho Willa mette valley, the International Rose Test Gardens in Portland and of the different varieties of roses that have helped to make Oregon famous. Tho article, with many illustra tions. Is given first place in the magazine.

W.G.Patterson Admits Charges Oi Recklessness Dr. W. O. Patterson, yeterln arian, pleaded guilty In Justice court Friday to the charge of reckless' driving, after be waa arrested Thursday by Constable Do- Long and brought into court in handcuffs. Patterson told Justice Small that the accident might have occurred as it did Thursday to anyone, wnether or not they were in toxicated.

Patterson baa been released on his recogntsaace pending bis sen tones by Justice Small. Loan Association Soon to Occupy Its New Offices The State Savings and Loan as sociation plans to occupy Its new quarters in the Bank of Commerce building Monday, according to announcement Friday of J. O. Elliott, its manager. Refinlshing and cleaning of the room at the corner of State and Liberty streets nas been under way this week.

The association for the past few months has been quartered In tho Bligh building on High street. DR. MARSHALL SIS Oncw BUg. FEED BUTTER1V1ILIC UARION CREASIERT 20 Sonta Coaal Telephone 688 oas-lae n. OwsMictal St, Salsnv.

Office bears Tssatty 1 te TM- I PAY MORE DoUar Blints Uzht Ilii Ccaled Dark lHc Coated Bittersweet Coated SATURDAY ONLY 28clb. 2 lbs. 53c t. Only ut Schaefer's Diruff Store The original yellow front candy special store of CaXem 1S3 N. ComL Phone 187 IVnalar Agency Come of Schaefer Remedies PILES CURED witness eyeraMoa Tees of lam Paper Boys at Tonight will be open house at the T.

M. V. c. A. for the newsboys and dellr-i hati of The staff.

Fun In the gymnasium and In the pool win do incmaeti on we program. Cider and doughnuts consist the reiresnments. Spot dance Sat. Hazel Green. Defendants Win Jury re-I tnrned -verdict for the defendants -la the xase of Bank of California against N.

Schmalts and Sons of Mt. In the suit which has been before the circuit court bere since- Wednesday afternoon. The Oar krrlei is Pmml Omt Triem axe SMseasMe Omr Bmn SCodwa a I a 1 7 mtfx A ParkCcraclcry with care Jnsi tea salswtos froas tba beart of CLtj YUw Cemetery Established 18S3 TeL 1289 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Jury waa. out about 4 minutes. Shirts, Values to 88.50- Now 81-45.

O. W. Johnson Co. -x rumei Active Members tt ftATs -rmnaaInm elasses Of ir a mr nrrtil Ir- Ting Hale to he, present eacn ai- uraay at me regular umea. of attenaance tor a wards is going on each week." Costs No More.

Genuine (not bogus) OUrer shares told only in Salem, by A. Haag A Com pany, 880 Ferry street. TeL 110. Makes Denial Edith Cooper yesterday filed reply to cross com plaint and answer made by W. Cooper to her divorce action aralnst him.

In reply, she denies each allegation not consistent with her original complaint. rental list Becke ft Hen dricks on classified Pe, also la orzice window, lis is. uign. 1 -m-r Released on Ball W. B.

Purs ley. 848 North 12th streetwho was arrested Thursday for disor derly conduct, was released from the city -Jail br police officers on a ball of 8100. He was cited to appear at '-1 0 o'clock, Friday morning, Shirts, Values to 88.80. Now G. W.

Johnson Co Nut Growers to Meet A meet inr ef the executive committee Each sucxeedln hzun cf TE3Statcrm2.il tha very latent offerings in farm lands, from "tho ccCTpIcta Ilstincrs cf tlio various farm land dealers to the Individ-j ual offerings of ovncrs. projpectivo buyer cf farm lands can for hixnself a very ccmprchcnrlvo idea of the property that is fcr eals, and also an accurato cstlmata cf TODAY'S values, by a carcrul reading tho. "Farms fcr Sola'1 claciilleallcn in paper.ivant ad the North Paeifle Nut Grower's association has been scheduled for this aftemooa at 2 p. m. aj vj fsih at the chamber of commerce rooms.

Held For County Police offl- eers are holding Henry Becker in th city Jail for county officers. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING No charge has oeen piacea on Lee Thelssen..