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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
. H 4 t v 11 V .. UNSETTLED . Oregon: Unsettled and cooler showers In the west portion and fn the mountains of the east por tion; Vn tie west and southwest winas. VT jveauesaay Min, 0; River, 2.2. stationary; Rain, nbne; Atmdsphere, cloudy; Wind, southwest. Is FJned 30 Ludwlg .Wallin, Portland Btage driver, who. was arrested by V. L. Drager Monday for operating without a certificate from the pub lic serrlce commission, was fined $50 on the charge in the Justice court yesterday. Held for Jury- Elmer i. Mangis, charged with non-support, was bound over "to the Marion county grand jury yes terday by the Justice court. 4 v? rjompiei liino i iJ ' Monarch Electric Ranges at A21tf Hamiltons. Autouiobile Hit Rose Folger and A. Boettiker were drivers of two cars that hit each other here yesterday, accord ing to reports made at police head quarters. No details of the accl ident were given. Woodburn Car Struck A car driven by A. D. Baker of Woodburn was hit by a car with a Wyoming license yesterday near Gervais, with slight damage, according to a report at police headquarters. Special Room Home Close' to schools. Cut to $ 4 5 0 6 and 11200 will handle. Becke it Hendricks, 189 N. High St. altf Repair Damage . The 220 acres of hops on the Ti A. Llvesley Lakebrook ranch, knocked to the ground by rain ast week, will be op by Saturday, ccording to Bud Steutsman, ranch foJttnan. Several thousands of liars are expected to be spent preparing the Tines for picking Organist Coming Clarence Eddy, world famous organist, will give three concerts at the Elsinore theater Saturday, September 4, it has been announc ed. Mr. Eddy, a recognized mas ter, will- play the big pipe organ at, the theater. He is at present making a western tour and comes here on a vacant day between en- gagQjats in Seattle and Los An geleKThe mezzanine balcony and a portion of the main floor seats will be reserved for both afternoon and evening performances. Alterations and Repairing- Center Street Valeterla. Tel. 2227.. a26 Children See Circns , Twenty-eight children 'from the open air home at the state tuber culosis hospital, half of whom had never seen a circus before, had a b'g afternoon. yesterday as guests of the Sells-FIoto circus manage- jpnent at the afternoon perform yance. The doors of everything on kf the lot were thrown open for the a-Ncbildren. Wanted Experienced Waitresses Steady employment. Gray Belle. a27 Are Salem Guests Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bad ley of Boise, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Airs. BadteSj parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. DeLong of Salem. Both of them are Willamette uni versity graduates. Mr. Badler is ccach of athletics at the Boise i high school. Hotel Marlon Dollar dinner, erred CMS to 8 very evening. J2tf McNeils Leave , . Miss Ella McNeil and her moth er left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will spent two weeks. Claims Exemption Rev. P. C. Hoffman of the Castle Chapel, United .Brethren church, has filed claims for exemption of a writ of attachment oh his car, filed by C. E. Lebold. He claims Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct Factory Branch BIO Court St. . Phon 32 Typewriters Rented, Special Tantal rata to etndaata TRACTS' FUEiCS V. .. YARD--, 1J0 to TeXefiSi P Offle Cocrt tna THE OIlEGON STATESMAN, " that the automobile was ; misrep resented by Lebold, who 'claimed It was a 1921 model, when in re ality , it was dated 192 O.i RevX Mr. Hoffman then refused to pay, Le bold all of the price. . . It Is Better. What la Better? , The new Viral Tone Columbia Phonograph. Come and hear them at Geo. C. Will's' Music Store. a26 Marriage Licenses Issued Five marriage licenses were if sued at the county clerk's office yesterday. They were obtained by Kenneth L. Fox of Portland, car-J man, and Sarah Sims, Woodburn: Frank Eugene Graves. North Bead, decorator, and Vergie Mae Sand ers, Marshfield; Leroy Hilton, Dayton, minister, and Catherine Alene Ritchie, Dayton; 3. L. Tielke, route 3, farmer, and Ger alda Knox; Dewey G. Parker, 7080 Market street, and Florence Mildred Cooley, Woodburn. ' Suit Dismissed .' The suit of J. B. Klatt against Henry L.. Bents, Mary belle Bents and Diana Snyder was dismissed from the circuit court yesterday upon a motion from Klatt and his attorney, stating the case had been settled out of court. Blanket Special 18.00 and 210.00 wool camp blankets for sale for $4.00 and 15.00 pair. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.. 12th St. . ra28 Administrator Named T. G. Harris was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Elea nor ,B, GetcheH by the county court yesterday. S. B. Elliott, H. . Compton and A. W. Smithers were appointed appraisers for the eitate. Ajirttkcrs Appointed L . Warren O. Edwards was ap pointed administrator of the es tate of Mary A. McKinnon yester day by the county court. Kathryn Xeelands, K. M. Page and Fred A. Williams were appointed as ap praisers. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Geise Furniture Company. Powers a2tf Miss Cooley Rcfuriis Miss Neva Beryl Cooley return ed from Portland yesterday where she has been attending the voice classes of Veatman Griffith of New Tork. Miss Helen Wild of Port land Is her house guest this week. Judy Leaves Today Frederick Judy of North How ell visited Salem yesterday, pre paratory to taking his departure for Petersburg, Alaska, where he has obtained a position as teacher in the schools. He will leave to day. We Have a "Jlm-Dandy" , Plate glass Insurance save half your premium by insuring with us. Standley & Foley. a26 Ewell Is Delegate . The Salem Trades and Labor council will support Ben Osborne, structural iron worker of Port land, for the office of salaried secretary of the state federation of labor at the annual convention of the organization which starts in Klamath Falls next week. L. A. Ewell was elected delegate to the national convention which convenes in Detroit in October." Elks Dance 5 Friday, 27th, for Elks only! a2 . Will Build Home Mrs. Anna Farrell has been is sued a building permit to erect a one story dwelling at 1895 North Winter street, the estimated cost to be $2000. F. A. Anderson will be builder. Big Carnival, Dance at Mellow Moon. Thursday, Aug. 26. Music by Thomas Bros. -The best musical entertainers on the coast. Don't miss It. - a26 Picking Begins Work at the T. A. Livesley Lake brook hop ranch began yesterday, and the-health and recreation ser vice carried on there Is well under ' . tafett-AMfc: blUMOS Select' Non-SerUrUn. Klritarr ; tspftra-na- bcbooi ror soy XIHtarv Tvmlataw Hm rkn&l FOR INPORSrATlOI ABOUT RAILROAD ZEm, i ,,Phone727 OREGON jk ELECTRIC ' fiv-. ,Jt'4 ' ' - if p. t? p 1 -inii LZLiwmeso 4 way. . A daily newspaper, called the "Hop Vine Scratch,", made Its first appearance yesterday, y Mrs G. A. Robinson and Lynn Boothby are in charge of the health work. Plans Garage ; A building permit was issued yesterday to N. W. Clark! to erect a "one story garage at 285 North 15 th street, the estimated cost to be 1500. Wanted Experienced Waitresses Steady employment. Gray Belle. - a27 Clinic Is Held The regular bi-monthly health claim was held in Stayton yester day afternoon by the Marion coun ty child health demonstration. Dental and medical examinations were made oh children of pre school age. Held for Speed- T. McEhflly of Sah Francisco and Ben Gavllana of Manila, Phil ippine Islands, were arrested early yesterday Ty local police on speed ing charges. Each was released on J 10 bail. Accident Reported Walter Seams ter reported that his car was Involved in an acci dent with an unidentified; car at State and Commercial streets yes terday. No damage was done to his car, according to the report. Elks Dance Friday, 27th, for Elks only. a27 Cars Collide Cars driven by Charles W. Sny der and Edgar Tweed collided yes terday no Liberty street between Court and. State, according to re ports made at police headquarters. No deails ' of the accident were Daughter Is III Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mfttby of Portland are visiting in Salem to day, making arrangements to en ter the Kimball College of Theol ogy as students this fall. Their three-year old daughter is serious ly ill in a local hospital. Hear Missionary Grimes From Africa at the Full Gospel Mission, 237 State St.. every night at' 7:45 except Monday. a26 Miss Ragley Leaves 4 Miss Alice Bagley of the Metro politan' Life Insurance company, Pacifie division, who has been vis iting in Salem to inspect the Mar ion county Child health demon stration, left for San Francisco yesterday. She will stop "for a day In Med ford and Ashland,- ;i ? Cash Talks Here 6 rooms new home. Two sets. plumbing,, furnace, fireplace, hard-; wood, wired electric" range, gar age, etc. Priced $5250 cash. See others, then see this. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High st. a25tf Dr. Brown Writes Dr. Walter H. Brown and fam ily are enjoying vacation trip to Yellowstone park, according to word received at the Marion coun ty child health demonstration yes terday. Hop Pickers Wanted Durbln & Cornoyer. Sea adi. a31 John Todd Visits John Todd of Vancouver. Wash.. former president of the Salem Ro tary ciud, ana also superintendent of schools here at one . time.' was a guest at the Rotary club lunch eon yesterday, and led the club fn several songs. Wanted S2SOO At On On 585 acres of land. Let trie hear from you. G. W. Lafler, 410 Oregon Bldf. ' alStf Party Given " A free program, with ice cream and cake was given at the Salva tion army hall last night. It was entitled "Nine Years Ago." Blanket Special 88.00 and 810.00 wool camp blankets for sale for 84.00 and 85.00 pair. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., 12th St. a28 Twins Arrive Twins, a boy and girl, were born August 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Montgomery, according to a report made at the office of the city health officer yesterday. Dr. Marshall. Osteopathic . Physician and Surgeon. a28 Cars' In Crash The automobile of Mrs. Frank B., Halik, 83 S Saginaw street, was hit by a machine driven by H. Burke near Hubbard yesterday, Mrs. Halik reported to; the sher iffs office. Burke attempted to OHOICE of Traub Genuine V Orange Blossom engage- HKIK ana wwuiii tribute to the lodgment And IfSar Deal JmUn, Omd r n(i))(UflEJ Ill, w, 11 n o ri A We have 1925 Chevrolet louring mat nas Deen ran but very little. This car has had the best of mic auu nui utiwG dwuiw . one a dandv buv. pass the Halik car but a truck coming from the opposite direc tion forced him to swing his car to the right and he was usable to stop. His machine struck the rear of the HalFk automobile. Have i'ou i2d,06o to fiO.OOO To invest? Where you cannot lose and must get fair Interest, We nave several Salem properties for sale with bonded leases . that will net you 4 to 9 per cent and steadily increase in value. Ihves tfgate. Also smaller first mort gages. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. a25tf Visit Friends Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Eaton, and son Bobby, went to Woodburn on Tuesday, where they visited with friends. New Location Anderson's Sporting Goods Store, 1 67 N. Commercial. a26 Tom Hahley Here Tom Hanley of Portland visited in Salem Wednesday. He was for merly state corporation commis sioner here. Women Wanted For both dav and nicht shifts. at Hunt Brothers cannery. a27 Parked Car Hit H. P. Cleveland, route 4, hit a parked car oh the side of the "high way four and a half miles south of Salem Tuesday night, according to a report made at the sheriff's of fice. The parked machine belong ed to Kenneth Westingh'ouse and did not have a tail light burning. Cleveland reported. Wanted Experienced Waitresses- Steady employment. Gray Belle. a27 Accident Reported A car driven by R. Christoffer son of route 7, was struck as it came out of an alley yesterday by one driven by J. M. Ramage, ac cording to a report made at police headquarters. The accident oc curred on Center street between Commercial and Liberty. The amount of damage was not men tioned in the report. Mfsa Buren Retnrns Miss Maxine Buren. 745 Court street, 'nas returned from Seattle whereshe has been completing a course fn art demonstration. Miss Buren spent . two weeks in the Washington city. yiaito'r Repbrted in Salem Let ha Grines and her father, Fred Grines were in Salem yes terday. They are Mill City resi dents. Frank McKinney and son. resi dents of Berlin, Or., visited Salem Wednesday. Fred Davies of Stayton was among the Wednesday visitors in Salem. - Frank Staiger of Woodburn visited Salem Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Graham of Aumsville visited Salem Wednes day. 1 G. B. Taber was in Salem Wed nesday J He Is a resident of Marshfield. W. H. Ermley of Lincoln was a Wednesday visitor in this city. M. W. Starbuck, a resident of Eugene, is in Salem today. William Duby of Baker spent Wednesday night in Salem. M. A. Dobbin of Eugene is a Salem visitor this morning. Among the Salem visitors Wed nesday from Eugene were A. H. Todd and R. C. Crow. V. M. Hilary of Eugene is in Salem this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sanders, Carroll Sanders and Tom Sanders of The Dalles were In Salem Wed nesday. L. L. Morris of Bandon was in Salem Wednesday. " Mr. and Mrs. G: F. Torgenson of Surer, spent Wednesday in Salem. 1 Among the Wednesday callers in Salem were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wfcks 0 Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb of Eugene spent Wednesday night in Salem. Mr. 'and Mrs. T. H. Kester of Grants Pass were in Salem Wed nesday. . Mr. and Mrs. P., K. Mason and son of hfed'ford were Wednesday visitors in Salem. ' TUXXEY IX GOOD TRIM SPECULATOR. N. Y., Aug. 25. Gene Tunney, challeng er of Jack Dempsey for the heavy weight .championship, is gradually getting down to the weight he wants to reach as a result of his Intensive training at this Lake v v lit 1 h i it i r 1 ! ! ELECT MAJORITIES Both Farmer and Laboring Man Favor High Tariff, Coolidge Told P;AUL SMITH'S, N. Y., Aug. 25. (AP). The republicans will elect in November a working majority of at least 25 in the national house of representatives, President Cool idge was told today by Represen tative Wood, chairman of the re publican congressional campaign committee. The, present working majority is 35, but Mr. Wood, who came to White Pine camp, from Wash ington to report on political condi tions declared it could only be ex pected , that some states might be lost in ah off year after the heavy sweep of the presidential election which carried many republicans Into office 'from normally demo cratic or doubtful districts. For the most part, however, he added, the republicans will not lose many seats in either the West or the East. The report was said to have been along the lines of other information in the possess ion of Mr. Coolidge and he was said to be pleased at the prospects. Prosperity Is the" Issue, Mr. Wood said, asking "why change to democrat who in 1914, under the tJnderwood tariff brought about soup kitchens in our cities?" The democrats have attempted to make the tariff the issue, he added, but the farmers are for protection and to both the farmer knd the laboring man, a high tar iff is vital. Ninety-six per cent of all materials the farmers use on the' TaYms,' Tie continued, are on the free list while the raw prodV ucts of the farms are protected. 0. A. C. COACH CALLS MEN beaVer mentor sends per soxal letters to 40 CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 25. (AP) Paul S. Schissler. head football coach at Oregon Agricul tural College, today Issued a call to 49 men to report for opening foot ball practice practice Septem ber -15. Personal letters were sent to 19 letter men, three of last years sub stitutes and 27 mmbers of the 1925 freshmen squad. iix lettermen, only two of them reguhirs,, will be lost to the team. -Since the first game of the sea son, against Multnomah Club of Portland comes but eight days af ter the first practice, coach. Schiss ler has asked his men to report in condition for - immediate team work outs.- MAN INSTANTLY KILLED MOTOKCYCLK SKIDS ON CO LUMBL4 HIGHWAY FATAL ASTORIA. Aug. 25. (AP) George Nelson, 24. of Knapp'a was instantly killed when his motor cycle skidded on the highway about tQ miles east of the city and crashed Into a car driven by Bryan i Mimnaugh. 17, son of George W. Mimnaugh, of 649 'Multnomah' "avenue, PbrfTahd. Murder suspect Seen 1 BEL! ivE KKLdO 8 EA TER ' NEAR RIDGEFIELD, WASH. . PORTLjtND, Ore., Ag." 25. (AP)-e-Frank T. Hart; wanted in connection wit hthe murder of Thomas Dovery, newspaper editor, In Kelso,. Washington, severaj mSnths ago was reported to have been seen In Rldgefield, Wash., near VaneoiiveT tonight. . p, i ,. 1 V - yl f4-5 And CId Drinks W y VVTjQ. "" j " DRUG STORB - ? - (JLy K CtJaal Yellow Front "fe- - 183 North Commercial BL r . 1 TrtUKSA tORKtO 4 T Salem Abandons Convention Idea; No Hall Capable of Holding Crowd "Work of the Kiwanis club is spreading to a great extent," ac cording to Edward Schunke, presi dent of the local Kiwanis, who was among the 850 delegates at the district convention held in Eugene Monday . and Tuesday "They are now fostering a blgJ brother movement, which does valuable work among boys','! One of the best talks-at the convention was given by Paul V Maris of the OAC extension serv ice, who discussed the relation, of agriculture to the urban popula tion. He said that although most people are under the impression that the farmer is not organized it is untrue. There are grange farmers' union, , and cooperative j associations of various kinds. 1 wanis international, Ralph Am mermon, was present at the or ganization, according to Mr, Schunke. A brief contest was staged to determine the convention city for next year, according to Mr. Schunke, with Spokane, Wash ington winning the meeting. Bel linffham. Wash., made the fight interesting, but the final vote was 105 to 56 for Spokane. The Salem delegation seriously considered asking the convention two years hence to be held in Sa lem, but abandoned the idea be cause there is no hall capable of handling such a crowd as would attend, according to Mr. Schunke Salem Kinanians who attended the two day gathering were Ed ward Schunke, president: E Cooke patton, Judge O. P. Cosh- ow, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiss, Mr and Mrs. G. Ed ltoss, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Vick. Mr. and Mrs. Karl G Becke, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chad- wick, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Page, Dr and Mrs. E. H. Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. "Dolly" Farmer. Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Morris, and Mr and Mrs. George M. King. AIRMAN SAVES HIMSELF HITS MOUNTAIN, CRAWLS TO ROAD THOUGH HURT BELLEFONTE. Pa., Aug. 25. (By A. P.) After a harrowing ex perience in rough country on the eastern slope of the Allegheny mountains. Lieut. C. K. Bettis, army flying ace, was in "the Center county hospital here tonigh fbjw- ly recovering from serious but.jipt critical injuries when he hit a mountain Bide. . , Missing for more than 43 ucurs and with painful wounds, the Btont. hearted arjny airman virtually rescued himself. . His left leg was broken below the knee and both jaws were fractured, but despite these injuries he crawled and hopped through the thicket of for ests, of "Seven Sister" mountains until he came to a roadside today and waited for help to. come along. AMERICAN SttifrS ATTACK VESSEL SAID TO .HAVE LAND-, ED MEN AXD GUNS MANAGUA Nicaragua, Aug. 25 (By A. P.) An unsuccessful air plane attack . by - American fliers was made today on a gun-running vessel flying the Mexican flag. Arms and men were landed , by the vessel .80 miles northwest of Corinto, Nicaragua, chief sea port on , the Pacific ocean.., , ,.. The government has sent 800 troops to capture the smugglers and the arms. SPREADING m A TJCOSTqcl 1 nri i initfi iam 4 OTK0ITII1E Lewis Murray Charged With Assault and for Liquor Violations Charged, with assault., with a dangerous w'epon,i?Lewls!' Murray of Hubbard has been bound over to the grand 'jury', arid is now in the county -Jail facing a 60-day sentence and a . 950 fine for pOs B'ession of liquor. . Murray Is said to have chased Earl Bailey of Hub bard with ah axe which he took awayfrom Bailey. According to accounts of the case, , Murray went to Bailey' home while nnder the influence of liquor, where . Bailey found him talking, to Mrs. Bailey. Bailey or dered Murray, , away, and when Murray refused to go, went to the woodshed and. got an axe. Mur ray followed, took the axe away from him and pursued him around the house, during which time he fell and cut a big gash under his right arm with the axe. Murray, when arrested, was found to have a pint of moonsMne and was held on both charges He is said to be fn the custom ot breaking up Sunday ball games at Hubbard. DEMPSEY RESUMES TRAIXEVG ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 25. (AP). Jack .Dempsey resumed training today after a layoff of two days caused by the switch in camps from Saratoga Springs to this Atlantic coast resort. Dut 16 a drizxling rain, the heavyweight champion was forced to work in doors. GOVERNOR HARTLEY University Graduates May raceU:egal Action for Se "creting Records SEATTLE,-AUg. 25. (A P ) Mathew Hill.' secretary of the Uni verslty of Washington alumni. In an address "here today challenged Governor Hartley ' to answer the following questions: "What was the misconduct of which James H. Davis, Werner A Kupp and 0. A. Fechter were guilty leading, to their removal as university regents? "Why, unless he was seeking to arouse factional prejudice against the University of Washington, did the governor refer to the institu tion as the 'University of Seattle in a recent Tacoma speech? "What are the 'frills and fads which the governor expects to eliminate from. the. common school system if he gains control of iV. "Is it true or not that the oy ernor told Davis and Charles E Caches, president of the alumni association that he believed the state should not bear any cost of education above the eighth grade? Hill charged Hartley with con stant misrepresentation ;by con cealing part of the facts,, and quoted .the governor as saying that to misrepresent or state part of the facts is the worst kind of a ne." The real objective of the gover nors fight on education" is not the institutions of higher learning, Hill asserted. "You would save ooty .TJScOut of each 1100 of taxes If you wiped out the JJnlversity of Washington and Washington State college. But the common school takes 235 at' every 10Q, and it Is apparent mac. me, governor has them in mind in his efforts to se- cure controL or education. A. H. B. "JorddiLof Everett told the Poa.t-Intelllgenccrhore. today mat, u is to ne dennitely de termined .within two or three-days v,neiner icgai action win he taken against, a score, of university grad' uates who seized and secreted rec crds of the alumni association Sat urday, after auditors representing the governor attempted to exam ine them." Jordon said that the resent had not decided who would pay the auditors for 'examination of accounts. George y. -Whittle, head TIMES TODAY f-lfiiSiKaiMTf offan"a"udrtbignrm, 'saiXE had promised Hartley to do the work? at.cost-4-;..-,y tv. .M 1; 6M University officials ' said that previous and itsaCd taken two met; 10 ;pr 12 days. ..Four to aix mea haVe been engaged in the prese.Ai exa'mtnatton. - . WEDDED 60 YEARS, SING CHICAG6 COVPLK CALl.TCfFti IGltXXD SYMPltdX;, u CHICAGO, Aug. 25. (By AvPv) "Yes sir! She's my baby.v Grahd pa West, 89, sang to Grandma West, 90, while they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary today. "Ma's the stuff," Grand pa said. "We're always hd'ttafi mony in the home never 'a "dis cord, and life's been just one,grBti symphony for us." " "" '" ' Jul gerSian baron arr ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug! 25. (AP). A young man claim ing to be Baron Frederick K.. Von Rrnpp, scion Of the famous jGer man arms manufacturers, was .ar rested here today on a w'afrant telegraphed by Denver police that charges him with Issuing . wottbi less checks. OBITUARY ... .M,.ll HILL rilnJ Warren T. Hifl died- atUid home of his brother-in-law, A. C. Nelson, 241 N. Cottage street, at the age of 42 years. He .was. the husband of Otelia M. Hill,-tat hen ot George Warret Hill, and Mar Jorie Louise Hill, brother, of Mrs. George A. Morrell, of Los Aageles, knd son of Mrs. Charles 1L Smith, of Yocaipa, Cal. . His home la4n Los Angeles and' ha -U visiting; here. Funeral announcements' la ter. Rigdon mortuary in charge. FUNERAL a.j,- y. r At his residence. 1414 Mission street, August 21, OscarIanspn. aged 87. He' is survived, by a dau gh ter, M rs. M. G. Eld atftin and two sons, J. A Hanson of, Sa Tern -and C. M.. Hanson of; Park land, Alberta. Funeral service's will probably be held Wtfdntssday at 3 p. m. from the RIgdbn "mort uary: In termen t fn . City .YieW, cemetery. ' - "t Evans . At the home, 5 miles east on the pen road, Daniel M., Evans, aged 87 years, father of Daniel M. Evans of Grants. Pass, Albert W. of Great Falls, Mont., Jesse of Spokane and Victor of El Paso, Texas, Mrs. Ruth H. Arnold of Scio and Mrs. Ramoh Schutx dl Salem. Announcement of funeral later from the Rigdon mortuary'. Kersey -"i.t;f In this city, August 25, Myrda H.-Hersoy, age It. 5 "Retttaftw1 wer forwarded to Coqullle bytheRig don mortuary for services. ." , i-t AN EMPTY SHELL ;; y What ye lift upon the bier ' Is not worth a wistful tear; TIs an empty seashell--ron..., ;Out of which the pearl is gone; The shell is broken it Ilea there , ' The pearl, the all, the soul Is here. mo Sir Edwin Arnold W. f. kigdoh t&3 t Jii Lit 7i iti .1 rti-4. U t A. 'll(n(n(I SAT. w SUN, FtiGIr i si (Mv J -' t . '