IS
pa is held
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922
T1 ENTRIES BEATEN
fikst'kouxd of doubles in
SECTIONALS PTjAYED.
T -r-n- I
UNDEH 510.000 BOND
Bank Thief Waives Prelim
inary Examination.
J. C.OSLER STILL SOUGHT
Fugitive Auto Dealer's Machine
Is Reported Seen In Hood
River on Sunday.
While police and private detec
tive were extending- their search
for J. C Oaler. missing automobile
dealer. Earl Patterson, defaulting
teller of the Lumbermen Trust
company, who has admitted the
theft of f34.00 from the bank, ap
peared In police court yesterday and
walred preliminary hearing. He
wu ordered held to the state grand
jury under ball bond of 110.000.
He wu removed from the city jail
to the county jail during the after
noon.
Sheriff Chrlsman of The Dalle
telephoned the police yesterday that
Osier's automobile, distinguished by
Its red body and dealer's license
plate, waa seen In Hood River late
Sunday morning. The car was
parked In front of the home of
Osier's sister, who resides there, the
report stated. But the sheriff waa
unable to find any trace of it yes
terday. Pstlmoa K ticks te Story.
Patterson still continue to stick
to the story that he loaned all of
the stolen money to Osier, for
which he produced Osier' personal
Botes. He told Deputy District At.
torney Jlowry and Police Lieutenant
Thatcher that Osier must have had
him hypnotized.
The fact that Owler fled from
Portland as soon as Patterson called
In the officials of the bank and
admitted bis shortage, leads the
police and prosecuting officer to
the belief that he may be impli
cated with Patterson.
"W have learned that Osier and
Patterson have been taking weekly
fishing trip together all summer
and that for the last week they
have been holding nightly confer
ence in a darkened room in the
rear of Osier's used car store at 32
Grand avenue North." said Lieu
tenant Thatcher. "Everything so
far points to the fact that they
conspired together to loot the bank."
Private Life Investigated.
Investigation Into Patterson' pri
vate life indicates that none of the
stolen money was used by him per
sonally. Lieutenant Thatcher ad
vanced the theory that Patterson
was advancing the money for Osier
to operate his used car business and
that he had a heavy interest in the
corporation under an assumed name.
Osier had many cars in his place
at the time of his sudden flight
froro Portland.
In his original confession of hi
peculations I'atterson told of re
celvlng notes from Osier every time
he would withdraw cash from the
bank and give It to the auto dealer.
Finally, he said, when the amount
reached $30,000. he made out a regu
lar typewritten note on the blank
form of the Lumbermen Trust
company ana Did osier sign It a
though the bank had loaned the
money.
Officials of the bank told Lieu
tenant Thatcher that Osier' had
enme to them in an effort to get
credit, but had been turned down.
At that time he was hard pressed
lor cash, it was said.
Detectives who have been de
tailed to watch the Osier home re
ported last night that Mr. Osier
also has disappeared. She did not
remain in the house Sunday night
but appeared there early yesterday
morning and got her dog and left.
he had not returned last night.
they said.
TODAY'S FILM KKvTl'RES.
Columbia Agnes Ayre In
"Borderland."
Liberty Wallace Held In "The
Dictator." .
Rivoli Ethel Clayton In "For
the Defense."
Majestic Zane Grey' "Gold
en Dreams."
He ill g Harold Lloyd In
"Grandma's Boy."
Hippodrome Frank Mayo In
-Afraid to Fight."
Circle "The Connecticut Till-
kee."
E1
THEL CLAYTON In "For the
Defense" is the current attrac
tion at the Rivoli theater. The
t'hotoplay was written by Elmer
Rice, author If a number of atage
successes, and directed by Paul
Powell. veteran with the mega
phone. It Is capital entertainment.
The story concerns itself with the
evil of hypnotic control and Its
undermining influences. In feet, the
majority of the novel situation are
phychologically as strong as they
are dramatic
Thev plot pertains particularly to
the mysterious slaying of Dr. Kasl
mer. a Hindu physician, who em
Ploys hypnotism a a means of heal
ing. Ultimately he becomes insane
ly Infatuated with one of his pa
tients, a beautiful woman. Anne
Woodstock, plsyed by Miss Clayton.
Upon hearing that she is to be mav
ried to Christopher Armstrong, the
district attorney, he lures here to
his studio on the pretext that a final
treatment is tremendouely essen
tial. There he subjects her to his
hypnotic influence. She returns
home dazed and bewildered, unable
to recall what had happened. Then
it becomes known that the physi
cian had been found murdered In
111 offices. The solution of the
tangled mystery forms a strong dra
matic story capibly enacted and
rpiendldly directed.
Vernon Steele is the leading man
In support of Mies Clayton. ills
work was fine. Miss Clayton's, as
usual, was all that could be desired.
Screen Gossip.
"The Connecticut Yankee," play
ing at the Circle theater, repeated
its hit to the extent of being held
over for another day, despite it
previous long runs in this city. The
final showing will be today.
You can see Eugene O'Brleaj, as
Norma Talmadge'a leading matf in
Selznlck's revival of "The Safety
Curtain."
e e
Niles Welch will again be leading
man for Elaine Hammersteirln her
latest Selxnick film play" "Evi
dence." e a
Jules Cowles, one of the most tal
ented character actors in pictures,
has signed a contract to appear In
a series of detective stories, to be
produced in the east. Cowles made
his first distinct "hit" In "The Bar
Sinister," and he has appeared with
the principal screen stars during the
last six years.
e
Announcement his been made by
D. W. Griffith that Lillian Gish is to
have r.er own production company
and will be starred in three pictures
each year. These pictures will be
supervised by Mr. Griffith and will
te made at his Mamaroneck studios
In Singles, Ed Murphy of Port
land Is Victor Over Bailey of
Spokane; Goss Defeated.
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 7. Leon de
Turenne and Armond Marlon, rep
resenting the Seattle Tennis club,
eliminated Tacoma's entries, Wal
lace Scott and Guy Flye, in the first
round today of the doubles of the
sectional tournament, which started
here in conjunction with the Pa
cifio northwest championships. The
score was 6-3. T-S, 8-2.
Results of other matches were:
Sectional singles St.L. K. Verley. Va-n
couver. B. C, defeated Fenlmore Cady,
Spokane. T-S. 6-0. 3-, 6-3; Ed Murphy.
Portland, defeated T. W. Bailey. Spo
kane. 3-6. 8-6, 6-2. 1-6. 6-4; De Turenne.
Seattle, defeated Walter Goes, Portland.
6-2. 6-2. 6-4: D. M. Gordon. Victoria.
B. C. defeated H. M. Stevens, Portland.
6-3. 6-1, 6-3; Wallace Scott. Tacoma.
defeated . L. Vllleiras, Seattle. 6-4. 6-2.
6-1; E. E. McCallum, Victoria. B. C.
defeated F. Tromble. lioqutam. 6-1, 6-4.
8-6. 6-2.
Sectional doubles McVeigh and
Stevens. Portland, defeated Daniels and
Tromble, Hoqulam, 8-8, 8-4. 6-2.
Boya' singles Howard Lang-lie, Se
attle, defeated W. Glvler, Portland. 8-3.
6-2; L.. Brophy, Spokane, defeated Fred
Walker, Tacoma. 6-3. 6-2.
GOLF MATGHARHANGED
WINGED M TEAM WIIX PLAY
PORTLAND CUB CRACKS.
Fifteen-Man Contest Arranged for
Next Sunday Morning Be
tween Picked Squads.
A lS-man golf team from the
Multnomah club will play a team
from the Portland Golf club next
Sunday morning on the Portland
course. Multnomah had Its first
team match last Sunday at Kast
moreland. when two picked teams,
captained by George Dewey and
Andy Hfne. played in a handicap
affair.
Now that the ice has been broken
the Multnomah club golf committee
will arrange several interclub
matches. Winged M player were
selected to play Portland on their
scores at Eastmoreland, as follows:
C. A. Sharp, captain, ': Jack
Rertboff. SI: George Janes. 35;
Walter H. Naah. ; R. S. Mackensie.
: Arthur Hosfeldt. 37; Ira F. Doud.
3; George Dewey. ; R. R. Cooke.
0; R. D. Shefler. 0; E. L. Roth. 91;
F. F. Dickson. 31: June Blnney. 91;
Clark Schouboe. 93: George B. Hen
eel man, 93. Alternates are: W.
Buckler. 93; George Anderson. 94;
and Robert F. Pelouxe.
Starting time for the matrhes will
be arranged by Walter If. Nash.
Players should notify him as to
what time they will be on the
course Sunday morninsr.
NET FAVORITES WIN EASILY
In Men' Invitation
it Meadow Club.
Play Opens
Tourney .
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.. Aug. 7.
Favorites came through easily In
the first round of play today in the
annual men's invitation tennis tour
nament on the turf courts of the
Meadow club. Victors included Wil
lis E. Davis of San Francisco, winner
of the singles cup last year; Zenxo
Shimidsu. S. Howard Voshell of
Brooklyn, and Howard Kinsey of
San Francisco.
Three matches were played In the
second round, in two of which the
victors were Robert Kinsey of San
Francisco and Carl Fischer of Phila
delphia, who drew byes in the first
round. Fischer eliminated Stanley
Mortimer of Tuxedo, N. Y.. noted
racquet player. 6-1, 6-J.
AN7.ACS. FRENCH WORK OUT
TcnnN Teams Prepare for Davis
Cup Play This Week.
BOSTON". Aug. 7. The Australasian
and French Davis cup lawn tennis
tem practiced on the Chestnut hills
court of the Long wood Cricket club
today In preparation for their semi
final contest there on the last three
Oaya of this week. Of the Australa
sians. Pat O'Hara Wood, was still
suffering from neuritis, but his con
dition was improved and he said he
would be able to play In the doubles
Friday If he should be selected for
the team. James O. Anderson was
slowed up by a heavy cold, and Ger
ald L. Patterson said he waa not yet
at top form.
Patterson displayed some hard
stroking while Anderson was ex
changing shots with Wood. The
French players arrived late but in
time for some good warming up
play with each other and with Long
wood club players and Sam Hardy.
captain of last year's United States
Davis cup team. There was still
some doubt whether Jean Borotra
would contest, .with indications that
Andre H. Gobert and Henri Cochet
would carry the burden for the
French in both singles and doubles.
CLERKS DEFEAT SALEM NINE
Fast 1 O-Innlng Game Won by
Portland Club, 5 to 3.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
The Brotherhood or Railway Clerks
defeated the Salem Senators here
Sunday In one of the fastest gamea
cf the season in ten Innings, 5 to 3.
Both Drake of the Clerks and Car
son twirled good ball for nine
innings, but in the tenth three
doubles in a row off Carson counted
for two runs. Each pitcher struck
out ten men. La Mear of the Clerks
snd Adolph of the Senators made
home runs. Steiger of the Clerks
hit safely three times out of four,
while La Mear of the Clerks was
the fielding star. The Clerks wl!l
play a return game at Salem on
August 17. R. H. K.
Clerks 5 10 I
Salem 3 4 2
Batteries Clerks. Drake and La
Mear; Salem. Carson and Jones.
was 12. Ariss of Gaston made
three-bagger. The game was about
even until the seventh inning, when
Gaston got six runs. The bat
terles were Wagner and Doc Beeson
for Portland and Bob Neunschwan
der and Johnny Saunders for Gaston.
Gaston s to meet the Grande Ronde
Indian next Sunday at Grand Ronde.
SWIM PROTEST TO BE MADE
Management of Northwest Out
door Championships Under Cloud
SEATTLE. Aug. 7. Dan Vickers.
coach of the Crystal Swimming
club. Seattle, announced today that
he would make a protest to Earl A
Fry, local representative of . the
Amateur Athletic union, against the
management of the northwest out
door swimming championships held
at the gorge, near victoria, B. C.
Saturday by the Victoria & Island
Amateur association. Mr. Vickers
declared that the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club, Portland, had ex
pressed It Intention of making I
similar protest.
Mr. Vickers said that he will make
his charges public after Mr. Fry has
had an opportunity - to investigate
them.
RAILWAY HUMOR ADRIFT
LONG-BELL OPERATIONS SAID
TO INVOLVE MILWAUKEE.
KEN WILLIAMS SETS RECORD
Two Home Runs Are Knocked In
Same Inning of Game,
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7. Veteran base
ball writer tonight said that Ken
neth Wlliams. leftfielder for the St.
Louis Browns, who knocked out "his
ISth and 10th home runs In the sixth
inning of today's game between the
Washington and St. Louis Ameri
cans, set a new modern major
league record, as they could not re
call any other instance In modern
baseball where a player cracked out
two circuit drives in the same
inning.
By hammering out the two four
base hits. Williams forged ahead of
Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis
Cardinals, who has IS honis runs
for the major league home run
championship of the season. Jarob
son wss on base each time Williams
clouted the ball into the rlghtfield
bleachers for the circuit.
League Leaders Defeated.
HARRISBURO. Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) In a S-to-7 game yesterday
on the grounds here Harrlsburg
went down to defeat before Yon-
calla after a 12-tnning battle. Har-
rt.-burg still heads the .list In the
upper Willamette league, this being
the second game lost.
Vernon la Defeats Thatcher.
VERNOXIA. Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Vernonia baseball club
defeated the Thatcher team here
Sunday. 1 to 0. The game was the
bent of the season. The very low
score was due to the almost com
plete lack of errors.
Gaston Defeats Lodge, 12-4.
GASTON. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
The Gaston team defeated the
Woodmen of the W"orId team from
Portland on the local grounds yes
terday afternoon by the score of II
to 4. The visitors found Boh hard
to hit. His record for strikeouts
Baseball Summary.
National League landings.
W. I.. Pi-t ! W. L. ret.
New Tnrk SI 41 ..W rvnr!nnatl Its J I ..MB
Louk 62 43 .Vn Brooklyn. .VI SI .1''
. hi. o.. .Vi 4S ,HM I'hll'phla.. Srt SO .Si Kl
Pittsburg. J J 4 ..ISO Boston . . . ti 63 .343
American Ieaaue fttandlnsa.
W. I, Prt I W. I.. Pet.
Sr. lunula. fl.1 43 nn Cleveland, as 14 so
Nw York t; 44 H'uhmi'B 4!l A. .471
rx-troit... .17 .v ..IS-' Phi:'rhia. 4t t .402
Cclcs.no... 24 M .314 Boston 4 fci .Ssl
Western Leaane.
Wichita 7. Sioui City 3
Oklahoma City 8. Itea Molne S
t. Joseph . Denver 1.
Tulsa 8. Omaha .
How the Series F.nded.
At Portland S satnea. Oakland 4 rimes:
at KeMle - came. Vernon 5 limn; at
Sao. Franc. sco 6 gamea Sacramento 1
earn: at Los Anceiea 3 games. Salt Lake
4 game
Where the Teams riay This Week.
Oakland at iieattla. Vernon at Port
land. Salt I-ake at S40 Franclaoo. Sacra
mento at Los Anselea
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Are I R. H. Ave.
Paton.. t 1 I.OrtO -rsent. S-1 11
Hale... SIS S- i..fr.. SM ST 2.".
.S.V1 OejT-.'ee.. ,s 2
,3.1S Mid'ton. 7 IS
4H Bmlilr 21 3 ,
.JO Levens. M IS
Walb'rg 4S 10
.CVOrum'Ir. 4rt
I7t Fu'm'a 7. 13
2"t H"urk. 7
lirai:!. -2U M
HrfH'L 3-1 17
H h... 444 li
ax 44 14 t
Pooa... 47S 141
Kln. .. 114 32
S'thTd. 81 23
Md'l B 414 111
E.Moit. SSI 7
J Si Coiem'a 11
.2.10
.:,
.2"4
-SO
.I'M
,1.1
. 11
.J 4.1
Reported Kxienion of Railroad
Relieved to Contemplate In
vasion of Portland.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 7. tSpe
cial.) A story ot probable railway
extension that is floating around is
interesting for its plausibility. The
rumor goes that the Long-Bell com
pany, which is about to build a big
sawmill on the Columbia river, at
the mouth of the Cowlitx river,
near Kelso, will construct a log
ging road, probably up the Cowlitx
valley as far as Caatlo Rock, and
then extend the road through its
own timber holdings in a general
northwesterly direction into south
western Lewis county, where the
company owns much timber.
When this road has been built by
the Long-Bell company the Milwau
kee system, it is stated, will extend
a branch line from Ruth, a station
on its Chehalis-South Bend line, nine
miles west of Chehalis, up the south
fork of the Chehalis river and con
nect with the Long-Bel! logging
road. This will give the Milwaukee
system rail connection to thtj Co
lumbia river and from there tem
porary or permanent entrance into
Portland can be had by using fer
ries on the Columbia and Willam
ette rivers, as is done by the same
railway company on Puget sound.
The Milwaukee would have only
10 or 12 miies to build to make this
connection.
DAILY MF.TKOKOLOCICAL REPORT
PORTLAND. Aug. 7. Highest temper
ature, 82 degrees; lowest, 68 d'-areea.
River reading. 8 A. M.. 6.8 feet: chance
in ht 24 hours, none. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to e P. AI ), none; total rainfall
since September 1. 1021. 3.47 Inches:
normal rainfall since September 1. 44. GO
Inrhee: deficiency of rainfall since Sep
tember 1. J921. Inches. Sunrise. 3
A. XI.; sunset. 7:33 P. M. ; total sunahine.
13 hours 3 mlnutea: possible sunshine.
14 hours 83 nilnutea Moonrise. Tues
day. 7:51 P. M. : moonaet. Tueaday. 6:09
A. M. Barometer (reduced sea level).
6 P. M . 3 04 Inchea. Relative humidity,
5 A. M.. 9t per cent; noon. 50 per cent;
S P. M.. 36 per cent.
THE WBATHKR.
STATIONS.
Baker ...
Boia ....
Hoeton ..
Calgary ..
rhlonso .
Denvr . . .
Dea Moines
Eureka . . .
ftaiveaton
Helena ...
Jun-HUt . .
Kanaaa Cy.
Ixe Ange'al
Marahfleld
Mdford ..
Mtnn'polfs
New tirl'ns'
New i ork
North H'd.
Phoenix ..
Pooatello .
Portland ..
Roaburg ..
ac'mento
tit. Louts.. .
Salt Lake..
San Dlgo.
San Fran..
Seattle ...
Sttkat ....
Spokane ..
Tacoma
Tatoosh. Ia
Val.teat ..
Walla Wal.
lYanh'gton
Winnipeg .
Yak I ma ...
3 I"!
'
Hind.
84 II.OO,
HA O.OOj
Weather.
70 Mi 0."i,10 sw
SO) O.on ..IN
74 84 O.oo 18 N
82 0.1O;..iSE
Sl 74 0.00 . . :N
M en o.oni. . in
l 8'1 O.OOHS
. ,nu rt. cloudy
. !.wit,'ifir
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
jCloudy
k'lear
Iclear
4! 0. 04.10 SW iPt. cloudy
...'..... I .. 1 1
72 82ono:i2 N !Pt. cloudy
S4i 82 n ooi .. SW .Clear
64- us o.ooi. .iNW Pt. cloudy
. . .1 4 O.OO I2 N IV Clear
M:o.Mii..,NE,PL cloudy
7 ii ... 1 1. . I I
70 82 O.O.V2 sw ICloudy
R2 r O.no 24 NWK'loudy
7H 104 O.ooi.. iSW Clear
64, 84 0.n . .Is Icloudy
tij 820. ool 6 NW Clear
. .. 8 n.lHV. . (NWIClear
S41 R2 O.on 12 S (Clear
74; JMIO.IKI 14 NWlClear
SB 8 O.on 10 NW;Cloudy
4 720.0OI.. S ICloudy
.1! Sno.lMl 14 SW ICIear
74 O.OOJ. .IN ICIear
-it74i. . . ... I
68) n O.ooi. . INWICIear
. . I 7ll O.on, . . N ICIear
62 6 O.OO, 12, NW Cloudy
- -It-vi 1.. 1 1
4j BO 0.001. .INIViciear
70 81 o. 01. .ISW ICIear
481 70 o.on'..N Clear
noi iMO.iw.. 1 a ct-ar
IA. M. today,
ceding day.
tP. M. report of pre-
rORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Tuesday fair;
norweaterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Tueaday fair,
except cloudy or foggy near the coast;
continued warm In the Interior; moder
ate westerly wlnda
BUDGET FORMS ISSUE
STATE DEPARTMENT HEADS
MUST ESTIMATE COSTS.
Law Requires hat Figure? Be
Put in Hands of Secretary
by Next October.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
Frank Meredith, secretary of the
Oregon budget commission which
was created at the 1921 session of
the state legislature, has sent out
more than 100 blanks to various
state departments and Institutions,
requesting information as to the
appropriations to be sought when
the lawmakers assemble in Salem
next January.
Under the budget law the heads
of the various Institutions and de
partments must estimate the cost of
maintaining their branches for the
next viennium. together with the
financial requirements for Improve
ments and expansions. This in
formation, under the provisions of
the law, must be In the hands of
the secretary of the ' budget com
mission next October.
As soon as the information Is re
ceived the budget will be made up
by the secretary. It later will be
submitted to the budget commis
sion, which has the discretionary
power of eliminating or pruning
any Items.
After being approved by the com
mission the budget will be re
vamped by the secretary, and sub
mitted to the ways and means com
mittee of the legislature. Members
of this committee also have au
thority to r-educe or eliminate any
items.
N
w.
Low
rices on
TIKE
COURT CLOSES UP SHOP
Justices Leave or Plan to Leave
for Kecreatlon Spots.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
The supreme court has closed up
shop for August, and most of its
members have left or are planning
to leave for recreation spots.
Justices McCourt and Rand have
gone to San Francisco to attend the
annual convention of the National
Bar association.
Justice Brown has left for Rose-
burg, his former home, where he
will pass a few days.
Justice Harris will leave tomor
row, probably to pass most of his
vacation on his ranch on the upper
McKenzle river.
Justice McBride has gone to his
ranch on Deer island, while Justice
Bean will remain In Salem until
later in the week.
Justice Burnett plans to leaVe
Thursday or Friday for the coast.
Job Award Is Near.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Appointment of a member of the
Oregon state fair board to succeed
C. E. (Pop) Gates of Medford prob
ably will be announced by Governor
Olcott within the next ten days or
two weeks. Mr. Gates was removed
from the fair board shortly after
the primary-election last May. He
had served in the position lesa than
a year.
It was said today that Governor
Olcott has a half dozen men In mind
for the place but has not given any
indication of his choice. The posi-
ion curries the nominal salary of
12 a day during the time the board
s actually in session, pius mileage
for members of the board who are
compelled to travel a distance of
mora than one mile.
Milk Regulation Proposed.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 7 (Special.)
An ordinance providing for the ap
pointment of a milk Inspector In Sa
lem and that all milk sold here shall
be pasteurized, was Introduced In
the city council tonight. Under the
Never before have these Standard
and Nationally-Known Cord and
Fabric Tires been offered at such
Attractive Prices.
30 s 3Vz Defender CI. Fabric. . x $8.95
2Qx3V2 Traffik CI. Fabric ............. .....10.95
30x3 Rugged CI. Fabric (SIPZ) 13.95
32 x 4 Rugged S. W. Fabric CY ) ... 21.50
30x3 Defender CI. Cord 13.95
30 x ZYz Blue Pennant CI. Cord ( oy6jSe ) . 15.95
31x4 Blue Pennant S.W. Cord ......... 26.45
32 x 4 Blue Pennant S.W. Cord 29.15
33 x 4 Blue Pennant S.W. Cord ......... 30.05
32 x 4 Blue Pennant S.W. Cord ......... 37.70
34 x 4 Blue Pennant S.W. Cord 39.50
33x5 Blue Pennant S.W. Cord ......... 46.95
35x5 Blue Pennant S.W. Cord..,.,. 49.30
OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION 1
These prices effective August 1st, and include Excise Tax.
(nown Everywhere for Extra Service
THE FEDERAL RUBBER CO.
OF ILLINOIS
LEAVENS & HOWARD
BROADWAY TIRE SHOP
Local Distributors
ordinance all dairymen selling milk
in Salem must first obtain a permit
from the inspector. The permits
will be revokable at any time should
the dairymen violate the provisions
of the ordinance.
Church Anniversary Celebrated.
ILWACO. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
At Ocean Park yesterday services
commemorating the eight anniver
sary of the founding of the Method
ist church there were held by Rev.
.1. C. Laurence, resident pastor, who
was assisted by Dr. E. M. Hill of
Vancouver, district superintendent;
Rev. Clem Davies and Raymond C.
Wilder.
Fire Started on Highway.
CANBY. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
A brush fire started on the highway
near Coalca Rock on Sunday eve
ning and reached almost to the
highway. Sparks from the cliff
above scattered In the brush and
tree tops, and many trees were
ablaze at 9 o'clock. The fire is now
under control In that section, al
though burning in various places.
Catholic s'ister, 7 0, Dies.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 7.
(Special.) Mother Mary Melanie,
formerly Mary Louise Landry, 70
years Old, died at Providence acad
emy today. She had been in Van
couver 40 years and had been a
sister nearly 52 years, celebrating
her golden jubilee September 23,
1920. She served two terms as Sis
ter Superior of Providence academy.
Requiem mass will be held at 8
o'clock Wednesday in Providence
academy chapel, and interment will
be in the Catholic cemetery, Rev.
Mr. Placidus officiating.
rti
Give real
comfort and
long wear,
M EOtU M
PRICED
For Sale by
All Leading Dealers
CAR UPSET, WOMEN HURT
Mrs. Gerald Volk of Salem Sus
tains Rib Fractures.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Gerald Volk, prominent Salem
woman, was at her home here to
night receiving treatment for three
broken ribs, suffered when an
automobile in which she was riding
left the road and turned over near
Holph, Tillamook county. Mrs. H.
H. Krelkenbaun suffered an injury
of the knee, while Mr. Volk, who
was at the wheel, escaped unhurt.
The accident happened, Mr. Volk
paid, when some loose gravel at the
edge of the roadway gave way
under the weight of the automobile.
The car plunged down the grade
and turned over three times. It
finally stopped right-side up, with
Mr. Volk still at the wheel.
Xo Such. Dry Spell Remembered.
GARIBALDI, Or., Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) F. P. Hobson. a resident of
this place for 42 years, says that he
has never before known such a long
dry spell for this time of the year.
It has been, more than two and a
half months since a rain.
Rotarians toHold Picnic.
(Special.) The Vancouver Rotary
(Special.) The Voncouver Rotary
club will hold its annual picnic on
Salmon creek, a mile northeast of
the Pacific highway Wednesday
afternoon and evening. A speaker,
music and supper will be furnished.
In addition a radio outfit with a
loud speaker will be rigged up and
the evening concert of the Portland
broadcasting stations enjoyed.
BING CHOONG
CHINESE
MEDICINE
Remedies for ail
d I b e a s es marie
from the h a r m
less Herbs, Root
and Bark, thPse
well-known cures
for Nervousness.
Stomach, Lunss,
Kidneys. Liv
er, Rheuma
tism, Bladder,
Catarrh,
Blood, Gall
Stone and all
disorders of Men. Women and Chil
dren. Try Bing Choonft's wonderful
reme'les. Quick results will surely
fBINO CHOONG. 284 Flanders St.
-Jf ? -'tor
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30E30I
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For Shops and Roundhouse
a
o
.
Machinists
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers ... ...
Electricians
Stationary Engineers .......
Stationary Firemen ..... . . ...
Boilermakers
Passenger Car Men
Freight Car Men ...........
RATES:
. 70 cents per honr
. 70 cents per hour
. 70 cents per hour
. 70 cents per hour
. Various, rates
. Various rates
70c to 70 yz per hour
. 70 cents per hour
. 63 cents per hour
. 47 cents per hour
Helpers, all classes
Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half
for time worked in excess of eight hours per day.
Strike conditions prevail.
APPLY ROOM 312,
COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH ST.,. NEAR
WASHINGTON, PORTLAND
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