The Oregon statesman., May 30, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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- Saturday: horning, iiay so,- 1023
- !
5SW
ry audited uracil
... ,
ThlZzz ICS
.1 A- FTER -.TWO- SHORT , WEEKS
,g with friends In both Salem
and ; Portland, "M; and Mrs. ,,"Ar
th'ur toraisfield and 'Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford- Brassfield left yesterday
morning by motor. for their homes
In California. In Salem.they were
entertained is houie-guests at the
home I bt i Mrs. p. C. Small, the
mother. of Wrs. Arthur Bressfield.
: The visitors Were entertained tn
numerous ' .delightful ' Ways.- A
week ago Wadn'esday.-the twd Mrs.
Xfrateficlds;Vere Javlted guests of
Irpr Hr- f. -aements at a meetfng
of 'the. 'Leisure llourelnb., (pver
the past week-end JJf. and Mrs.
Joiebh Albert, were .hosts for . a
house-party t it !ther i mountain
lodge.' at Meijania. J:, On Tuesday
ilrVE c. Small 'and Mrs. T Q.
, IJo'pklna entertained for ?0 at: at
uoim inaetaa, ineir nome., Airs.
,Jt. E.-Lee Steiner an4 Mrs. GeoVge
a., Brown .ad4ei further "to .,the
pleasure .of .. $ Jf'ot tnigat.. Mrs.
Brown'a. condiment v'was la the
form of an informal t ternoon. teas
oa Thursday at. hlch. a group of
i nose, .who ., knew. JlMi Arthur,
j Drassfleld dnring.; her earlier res-:
! idence in Salem were bidden.
' Such, large Interest haa followed
announcements of the dance re
cital which .will be.glTenrby the;
pupus 01 Ansa ignore rreston on
eaneday .evenlag Jhat. U;.has:
. "TI'sa'7LW order 10 accom-:
modate .all those who haTk rVcftiW
e4 fBTitationa to.ibld tbVaffalr in?!
St. yoseph'a auditorium, -
i ' "L't't . " f s?-.-.. ii .i?!.!. j
ScThe Parrish jfuKiOT.HU;h wchool
win - hold , "open ' house" next
Thursday afternoon" and1 evening:,
la; the, r aftrnopnl irom Z to
clock and la the evening from' 7.1
to 9. . work from W departments
;the achodr. will, baron .exhibit.
Those interested, from all parts of
the city, are invited lor the cxten
sive'affalr. i-yS'-:1. t- . ;.
i All members, of - the American
Lesion Auxiliary are asked to meet
at l: 30' o'clock la 'Marlon Square
tor the Memorial parade.' -
Mr, and Mrs, C.P, Bishop will
.motor to; rtfand todax, where
-they' wii 4oii.rv.ini-.ir,fc-.:BrC
Muir , for-; a, trip ttp pnderwpod.
There, they will be guests of Mrs.
SJl8tr rsi,ry Packard
Mr, andvilrs.. Bishop wlU return
Jvotne Synday erenlng. , .
. Mr.: and . Jlrs. John ,Mer;are
faring tbday bjr' motor , for their
.Jmer. - home ; t UaeKenaie
n i? wJrr.tk i?? be dpml
- - -tfr M1?. coming weeks. ,
. Mr. and. Mrs. Rorilllxsoa . of
Scio will be house-uesta gu Sun
day eTenins. of Mr.,and Mrs. Allan
Cleveland, -.-v- N t-
. f The GAjft ,VemoaI?tfay exer
cises wilr te iield Saturday after
"oa a t ? 'ciock in thai Armory:
The speaker fer the. afternoon will
be Representatfre W.,C. .Hawleyi
The Sons pt Veterans quartet. Fill
give various . numbera and Mrs.
Jlallie Parrish Hinges will sing ap
propriate aongs. t Itev. T. W. Tay.
lor. pastor of the Pirat Methodist
church, will read Lincoln Gettysi
burg address. This is onlvk tsart
of the programjwhich prbmisea to
oe . pleasurable and Instructive.
. The rebabtlltat Jon committee of
-B Amefiean ! Legion auxiliary
T. fv i0 extend helr thanks to
ho?e who dbnafed , inotney or sup-'
pbs ny wnichr -e ;weres enabled
"to make the' hospital-aupplies tom-
pjeiea. , We alao wish to - thank
those-women who worked o faith-1
, fully making "the artleles; ThtS
I completed articles ba,ve been sent
to tfte eterans. hospital in Port
land. , , f -;'v''.'
; .At th- closing -- aesaioa oft the
aiate .ftQ-.conTentlon in Oregon4
city new officers were elected as
follows: ' " , ' .
'C!,!.!8;Ma.tthqflnji"abyVf:-
, who, .president; . .Mrs. A. Mabell
Simkins ml McMinnviUe f irt vice
president And,- chairman of tthe
atatej educational fund; Mra. 'Mati
tte, Bodlne, eecond' vicreildent
"and chairman' of the stattf welfare
.. and trust, fund; Us Jessie Mick
ey. of Portland, organizer: Mrs.
n Amy,0., Welch of, PorUindrecbrd-
: ing secretary; Mrs. MaudaS. Gocl
let; ocKiamath Palls. orreapciad
. i p x - secretary; and , M rs.. Agnes
iveuy ot Medford treasurer. " - i
. The fotlowfri "delegates f o gd
from the Oregon chapter, to .the
.eupreme chapter. Jn Minneapolis irt
1923 5 we're elected: ; Mrs, Jessie
'.Pattersoa of. Portland.1 Mrs Wini-
ifred Wood of PortUad,TMrs. Etta
IU11 of Woedburn.t.SeTlna Cum-
i.aii7;'i"Ct??inobiles
I .-. Tro ths c!:ssificd columns of. Sunday,eStates
; man fdr rrincy offerinsa in used automobiles.
; . Ycu vrif find listed here, taaby good cars at
... TC" "?2-priC3.--- i . '..,-.1.'." '..J.-'
I 1
I,
I : I I I I
falaga of Nebr
Urn. Ella U
vauneid of
Oregon CM V. " Mrs.
Minnie. Boswprth of Corvallis;
Mrs.' MaOde -GosHer of Idamath
Fall. Mrs.- Victoria- Pterson of
Portland. Miss May Rauch or Sa
lem, Mrs. Marx Elkins of Prine
vllle and Mrs.; lelea ; Clarkv of
brtlaad. The new- president and
otganl2er frill, also ,- he t delegates
to th national conTention. - --Tha
Invitation of Mrs. Ethelind
Rialey Bradshaw of ChaptejrZ. pf
The Dalles for. the 192S sute chap
ter convention was unanimously
accepted. . - ; .
''r : ' ; ;
Mrs n, S.-Purkheimer will he
a guest over the week-Vnd in Eu
gene. ;- ; '
5
.. . .ft -t -v i"1
Mr. and Mrs, 3. E.
. ; WV f . W C3 mil
tonny to HoodfRiver for Decora
tion day , week-end. V
..The friends of JLira A L. Brown
are welcoming her home, from St.
Louis whereabehaahVen "the
guest of her aon-ln-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matth
ews. ; ..: i V .
, Mr. Jind Mr. H. JL 0 linger and
aon.T Harold,, will, be, guests over
the week-end at The Dalles. '
Mrs. Frank Snedecbr, accom
panied ' by her; house guest of the
weekMrsEstes Snedecor of. port
land, left yesterday for Seaside. .
Dr and Mrs. Benjamin: Dlatch-'
roja win , motor - to , scappoose to
spend Memorial day week-end.
:: -1 V- : -
Mr. and llrs.: Karl A. Chapler
are receiving felicitations upon the
birth of k haby daughter on Wed--
nesaay, nay zit wno win oe, cauea
Doris Adelle, Doris A,dene;wbo
is the first child., weighed eight
pounds and elx ounces.
MrsC 3. HeaTy is enlertalning
as her house guest her sister, Mrs.
Harry Dunan of 'Portland. .
The president of fearbara Triet-
chletent. No. - 2,' reo.uesta r e the !
Daughters of Veterans tojmeet at
the circle In the City View ceme
tery to attend' the Memorial Day
exercises for; the GAR which' will
be held Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Mrs, Emma Davia,T who makes'
her home with h,er son-in-law, and
daughter. Mr;. and. Mrs. (Jrant u.
BonelL' la-apending7 the week,. in
Portland as the guest of ; friends.
Over the week-end Mrs. Davis will
be.the .guest of, Mr. and Mr. E. T.'
Hitchcock for a ; motor trip to
their cottage at Rhododendron.
The Iriends of,Mr..and Mrs. Ui
C. Shipley will bet interested to
know, that JlhVyiayrymoved.' to
tnetr ' attracttve new nome at its
E. Washington street. I
Dean and Mrs. George JI. Alderi
are planning an -extensive trip
through the nUddlo' west' "which
jthey Will make', by motor lea ring
Salem soon after "Commeiicementi
Pean jind 'Mrs.,Alden will probably
be gone a large part of the sum
mer. V - : !' .K- . If' .
Miss Lois Wheeler, who ha ari
rived ln s'alent from' Los -Angeles
to spend the sunfmcr, -was the in
splratXbn for. one; of tie.mpst;at
traetlvg. social 'events of the week
whn on Thursday erenlng at hei
borne- Miss Florence . rCartwright
entertained with a dance. Bank
o f wild roses, and Scotch - broom
Wer 9 used. In the rooms', with pink
shaded lights and candles., ,'.
. Wfyne Alien, who to home ori
vacation from a successful -season
in Los: Angeles where he has been
playing at the Cinderella Roof;
captivated tha guesta with the
music of the 'evening. ' ' '
. .Those participating ' In the fes
tive dance - which was f6Uowed
with a 'delicious , buffet supper
were: --iti-. .)?iT-i.e,.)'-?
, Mr. andMrs. Breymatt Boise,
Mr. and Mr. j Frederick1 Deeke
bach", Mr: and Mrs." Kenneth Gra
ham; !r7-'a,nd 'Ifra'Allan .Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small, Jtfajor
and Mrs. T. E. RHea Mr, and Mrs.
Richard Slater, Miss Marie Briggs,
Misa Gladys Currie, Mlsa Louise
Piefson, - Miss Dorothy, Patterson',
the bohorguesVMiss Lola Wteel-
er.. the- hostess, Jdisa Florence
Cartwri'gkt, -and -' 3Ieesrs Arthur
Ross,' Frank Durbln, -Eugene Gill.
George Stearns of Eugene. Tberon
Hoover, and LeRoy: Card. ; t
One -of the; most , attractive of
the weddings planned ;f or early
June will be that on next .Thurs
day. June - when Miss . Louise
Healy will become the bride of
Mr, Eugene. F." Gratton of Port
land. A large number of : lnrlta-
tlobs. have been Issued for the af
fair 'which ; will take place at 1 0
o'clock Thursday, morning at St.
Joseph's Catholic church. : ' .
"' ... : - "
Mr and Mrs. John. J.-Roberts,
Miss .Margarelodgera. and. Carl
Gabrielion were among a party of
Salem,; people motoring to Albany
for the Country dance this week.
; The Bethel Dorcas club met on
Th.ursdar; afternoon at the . home
of Mrs. George llain. Plans were
made, at this time for an all day
picnic sometime ' in June. ' At the
short program which , was given,
Mrs-Art Johnson gave; a musical
number, Mrs. Ida Baker, a read
ing,' and Mrs.- Matten a reading.
At a. shower held Thursday after
noon, Mrs. 'Cass Nichols was hon
ored with' many lovely - gifts.
Spring flower were used in decor
ating the 'rpoma. At the tea' hour
the hostess was assisted by-Mrs.
Harry Boles and : Mrs. John llain.
1.;... '.?.: ' .
; Mrs. Anna V. Robbins is home
after a, ten. days" vacation 'at New-.
port. She stopped tn;X!orvallia a
the ..guest 'of her daughter. Miss
Danta Robbins.
; ; ; ' '.
.'.Officers were elected in the Sa
lem jTeacher' association for the
coming year as follows: Miss 'Le la
Reed of the McKlnley staff, presi-i
president Mis Lillian Schroeder,
dent; -first'Tice president, -j Mr.!
Cathryn Bates, Grant; second vice!
EngiewoodL-third vice president,!
Miss Grace Allen, Park; secretary, i
Mias'Dorothy Taylor, Parrish Jun
ior high;, financial secretary, JfY "E.
Lbrd.Parriah Junior-high - treas
urer,; if; '.S. 73otson", .Park; ; press
correspondent. Miss Ruth Stearm-er,-Gart;
:. : , . ::
,i-Biilldinff Teprfesentativea named
are as follows: senior high school
Miss. Anne Towe Parrish Junior
high. Miss Harriett Peat ; .McKin-
ley, f school, Mrs. ; Nell - Boege;
Highland.: Mrs. NJcholine.Welbon;
Grant; school. Misa Gladys Toul;
Eiiglewood school,; Mrs. Clara
ChUson; :"Richmond, ; Mrs. Grace
Zosel;rPark: school, iMrs-Ji Gladys
Mills; (Mrs. Ermine B. Fawk, Lin-,
coin' school; Garfield. v Mrs.. B.
Duncan.. ;
- y -
;Jbr-Geperal Kentfe W.' Walk
er, chief ' of. finances of the United
States. bf Washington, D: C, was
the interesting visitor, of hi bro
ther,' Dr. W. H. Walker, over the
pastweek-end. ..' f, i f "
The Writer' club wjll meet on
Tusday June 2, at the home of
Mr ; and- Mrs. : Charles J. Lisle;
101 i South Thirteenth street.
The two plays which the Junior
Standard Bearers' of ' the First
Methodist church are preparing
for presentation ' on Monday ; eve
hlnJtat .TS, o'clock at the church
were; presented thla week for the
pleasure of the" 'residents of - the
OldTPeopIe'a Home who were espe
cially .pleased fcoth witn. the .mis
sionary f drama and the breezy
three-act comedy, In the Air."
lEGlOfl QUOTA IS RAISED
. A total of 14000 is to "be for-
warded .by the Salem post .of the
American Legion J to the national
headquarters as their quota td
Wards the 15,000,000 endowment
which b 'feeing raised throughout
the United. States. i :
".' .The' "remaining S200 of the fund
was, secured from the Salem Elks,
when the. Legion had;- secured
$3800. The Legion directors de
cided to put the proposition before
the directors of the Elks club In
order to bring the drive to a suc
cessful end. .The matter was con
sidered by the. Elks and accepted.
J
11"
:j1 V; :- .... svui - M-r.. -J -sf-,-;
. .-1 x-. J .-. -
1 I - -r- 5- - .'-
Vasr.;-:i :i;.::i;::u.:;:::!tni;rtrsrt;:r::::::i:::::::::::-f:t-;-r- T:.
HEY died lhat wo
might
,
and contentment. Honor
them today with your
I 1 W
tribute to
you love
f
r;::'aj
.tTwo youthful gentlemen called
at the stage door and took out two
'of the. youngest and prettiest
chorus misses, The routine of
patting a good deal of greenbacks
back Into circulation was' being
dnly gone through.
"Would you believe it," sudden
ly asked one of the4 gentlemen,
"we are father-and son? v -"That's
quite all right." an
swered one.. of 'the ; chorines,; "we
are - grandmother ' and grand
daughter!" ; - " ; " V J
In a certain: part of Alabama a
colored pastor , had .made himself
extremely unpopular with hi con
gregation. When .his unpopular
ity was at its height, the time for
the annual election of . preachers
came around. The reverend called
his flock- together: ; -,
"Brethren and aistern, said he,
"all who ' wants me for their pas
tor for another year will please
say: I. .; ., J. X-'
No one wished him back, so con
sequently there was a death-like
silence. However,-the pastor was
not ' daunted. He -waited ; for a
moment and then cried: ; ,.
' "Ahf ha! .Silenceigibs consent.
I'se :reTe"pastbrannuder year, ,
.... -,:-t:r:.':
.l wDirtf-SBfrtf "Dan came "riding
down- the main street of Cactus
lira, cloud of dust. He was riding
a panther with" a cactus saddle,
a 'wild Tat vras.nnder his left, arm,
and he wa beating the panther
with a rattlesnake.. He dismount
ed with a flourish in front of July
' August, swaggered In and bel
lowed an a loud voice : , "Gimme
me 'favorite drink; Jye. sulphuric
acid, a'couple o' shots o arsenic
and some nitroglycerine." '
4 He downed his drink with' a
gulp. rSr '--z-'J X j-;i'
" "W-where do yon come from?"
quarcred the. barkeep. . -- " ".
- "Aw," v said r "Dirty-Shirt, ; I
come from up on the hills. ' The
tough guys run.me out. : ; .
PACIFIC CITY CALLItlG
MANY .WIlTli 3IAKK iVniVE TO
COAST MEMORIAL DAY . ....
; Eighty miles from Salem,; the
Pacific City beach fa calling: to a
number of people who plan " A
future. , :;; f:..';i.,.c'
short week-end outing over Dec
oration day. An open airconc'ert
is planned, for the afternoon i with
a big dance offered at night. . .
During the winter a new hotel
and a large number of cottages
and tent houses have been ' con-'
structed, 'giving ample assurance
that visitors -will he well tafeen
care of.. There is also .a spacHJns
auto camp . grounds, with ; pure
water from the mountains. '
For those who desire, there IS
plenty of fishing, bathing, boating
clam and crab fishing and many
fine walks all wlthin a short dis
tance of. the main resort and a
few minutes from the center - of
Pacific City..: ;r. ..
- PREjOER'S BttOTTfERI DIES
' "- NEW WESTMINISTER," B. C.,
May 29 Thomas Lomas, 74; half
brother - of Premier ' John - Oliver,
died here today. He was a farm
er in the Burquitlam district. ; '
- Mi k, ,I(f.....l Ht .- t
live in peace
- f. i k .
the memories
and cherish.
tn
POULTRY convENTiorj . ..
SOUGHT FOR OREGON
COTSTIOjr. .. FQR. .1928 IS
" WANTED FOR PORTLAND
Men Interested in .Industry Being
Asked to Contribute to Ex
pense Fund
Plans are being worked out by
prominent Oregon poultrymen.
headed by W. C. Conner of the
Northwest 'Poultry 7. Journal, to
bring the annual national conven
tion of the American Poultry As
sociation to Portland . next ' year.
Only two Pacific coast cities have
ever, been honored with this great
convention, San Francisco, during
the. Pan-American exposition, and
Seattle three years ago. Last year
this annual convention went' to
Toronto, Canada, and this year it
will be held at Des Moines, . Iowa.
As a result of this convention,
with its prominent delegates from
every "state, Including "poultry ex-,
periment station experts and all of
the edltors of . poultry ; and , ,pet
stock magazines of . the- country,
much benefit is derived by the
convention, city and state in the
way of free advertising and pro
motion of ; this great poultry. In
dustry. The Puget, Sound coun
try and its poultrymen are still
being held , in the ,: limelight ; by
those , eastern and middle! western
editors who attended the Seattle
convention with its trips of In
spection to all of the greatest
poultry plants of that district, in
cluding the ,-Pnyallup: Poultry ex
periment station; Orders to' the
amount of thouiand.ibf dollars
have been received for Washlng
ton poultry stock from the east
and middle west as a direct result
of the Seattle convention, and
that state was put on the poultry
map to stay put along with Cali
fornia. .; ;"-.".: . ";: . . ;
; Now, it is up to Oregon to get
into the limelight in the same way
by bringing this great -poultry-men's
national convention to
Portland in 1926.
" The national officers and direc
tors , have , expressed . themselves
favorable to Portland for? 'the
1926 convention, and Judge Harry
11. Collier, of Tacoma,- American
Poultry association director for
the nineth district, comprising the
Pacific coast states and Hawaii,
Bays Portland can bare this - na
tional convention in 1926 .lt the
Oregon poultrymen ; want it and
will pledge the required $2000 to
defray the expense of this conven
tion. All Oregon poultrymen eon-
suited are enthusiastic ' for g this
convention and the necessary com
mittees are being appointed to go
after, It in earnest. .,
ARMY MORE OPTIMISTIC
DRnK PROGRESSIXO AND
QUOTA XE.RLY REACHED
The Salvation Army is Just two
thirds orer the top in the efforts
to secure funds, - with which to
carry on the work in this city for
the coming year, according to the
report of Ensign William Sagert.
Practically $800 Is needed to fin
ish, the. quota,' which will give the
prganlzatibn here a sufficient sum
over the $300 deficiency, which
they met last year. They fare op
timistic in their viewpoint, how
ever, and fully expect to get mat
ters across during ; the coming
week. - - ' ; '
TT Lin
See
v w r v
ii u
"Ccrnmcrcial at Chcrnckcta ;
Accused as Briber
mi Shepherd Trial
; A Chicago grand j ury f s prob
ing charges of ; 'attempted brib
ery in the trial of William D.
Shepherd." alleged "germ mur
derer." James N t Callan
(above) is being held as a re
sult, of the statement' ef Philip
Barry that Callan - offered him
money; to serve as a j uror:
CHEMAWA IS OFFERING
ITS CLOSING PROGRAM
EXERCISES BEGIN" - SUNDAY
AND END ON THURSDAY
Public Invited to Witness Musical
Comedy and Other Events
at School
Closing exercises for the ' Salem
Indian school at Chemawa begin
Sunday and Harwood Hall, super
intendent,, has . issued a general
invitation to the public to attend.
The ?first event ''.will; take place
Sunday afternoon, with . competi
tive military drill for boys and
physical education exercises for
the girls, followed -by a dress pa
rade' of the student ; body, at 2
o'clock. , J E
. .Monday and Tuesday nights, at
8 o'clock, ; an operetta in three
acts, "Paul 'Revere," will be of
fered in the auditorium.
-, An inter-class track, and .field
event will be held at 9:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning with a stu
dents' campus meeting in the aft
ernoon. The . annual, "jolly-up"
will be staged at 7:30 o'clock that
night. -' , y ; ; . .... j
Industrial . demonstrations will
be open to the public from. 10
o'clock - Thursday morning until
4 o'clock in the. afternoon. At 2
o'clock the baseball team meets
the Oregon; State Normal school
nine. :. ;-.-( . f's ; , i - ; , :-:.; :-'; :f
- Students taking part in the
musical comedy, "Paul Revere',
are . Grace Peterson, Raymond
Haldane, Edna Audette, Reno
Booth, Anna Peratrovich, Jacob
Atkins, George Flach, Louis Du
puis, Nicholas Stepetin, Agatha
Crouch, , Clifford . McLeod and
Hilda Chamberlin. : ; j
Special numbers include a fash
ion show;; the costumes 'being
made by the girls of the domestic
art, classes; "a; highland fling by
Mabel Peratrovich ? and Dosof ey
Merculfeff and 'a 'special, dance by
Mias Peratrovich. Choruses of
Boldiers. girls and loyalists will be
offered. -'
i ,
t r
OHIO
11
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'
, j : ; -y yy .l - . j j: : " ;vf ' : ' ' '
New Sixlem Prices
Touring $2,050
Roadster $2,050
Special Roadster $2,150....
2-Passcncer Coupe $2,370
4-Passenser Coupe $2,370
Sedan $2,480 ;
Prices include about $200 extra equipment.
the Display in Our Showrooms
"8-Cylindcr Hupmobilcs at Superior; 6 Prices"
WEATHER GODS FOUND
TO! HAVE CONSPIRED
EVERYBODY IS IXSER EXCEPT
. UMBRELLA DEALERS , "
Rain Torrents Cause Hundreds to
Scurry to Shelter From
Heavy Deluge
The gods of the weather were
successful7 in a dark conspiracy
against Salem people yesterday.
Only one class of citizens, the um
brella dealers, regarded the day as
anything except & ; total loss.
Lightning, rain, and hall displayed
remarkable teamwork in success
fully ruining new bonnets and tak
ing the crease out of gent's suit
ings. '
In a burst of hail and rain that
broke early in. the afternoon, hun
dreds were sent scurrying for any
possible shelter. One in ten, per
haps, carried an umbrella. The
rain continued persistently for
about two hours, and ; then was
broken by a ray of sunshine.
Hundreds of. people then hock
ed from their shelter in a rush
for street cars to take them home.
Lightning took the' stage then,
and with one mighty crash, ren
3W
MEMORIAL
DAY J
Thru the. hushed music of bur
devotions today comes -the faint
clamor of forgotten guns.
Those? guns once menaced f our
country, our homes, ourselvesr but
heroes stood between.
Young lives laid down at Get
tysburg, on San Juan Hill and in
the Argonne, paid for our peace
and liberty ' .
This is the day for remembering.
..rs ; ,-. vs. ,..-,, u . '-."fi (
66
Oil II
Amount of reduction
$245
.1 ....$245
....First Showinj
First Stiowinr;
.......$303
r ;...$255
dered the street cars temporarily
useless as public carriers, r.3- r
pairs in the power house made ua-c
der severe conditions, placed the
Commercial street line in oper
ation after an hour, but the other
system was delayed, much longer.
Following the lightning, a ter
rific downpour started that once
more filled , doorways .and stores
wUh..rain-r$oaked .people. It was
than that umbrella merchants dls-' ,
posed of their surplus , stock as '
women, "downtown shopping for j
Memoriarday, realized that the '
..1. . , ,..., . . . . i
make further preparations for the
day, was to walk. A
Curbs were filled with water
throughout the city, as a result ot
the unusually heavy rain.
TRAPPER IS NOT FOUND
;( WILLIAMS LAKE...B. C, Ma&L '
29- A searching party, , headedl
by Hugh Hughes, special police
officer at 100-Mile House, return
ed from the Timothv
country today foilowing'a two
weeks fruitless quest forJGborge ,
Bowers, a trapper, who has been i
missing since December. This Is I
the third party of searchers who
sought Bowers in vain, lie dis
appeared December; 15, with a
heavy pack for his trap pack-line.
ri lit
ill
f - f at t;--ti.-.'t at :--t
Pliers 311
K