rsTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1928 Local News Briefs Artisans to Klect Election of officers for another Period will be held by the United Artisans at their regular meeting at the temple Thursday evening. Will Repair Dwelling L. H. Barnett took out a per mit Monday to repair a dwelling at 1745 Court street, at a cost of - Wiring Case Today The trial of Harley Youngblood, accused of wiring a house in a way not allowed by law, is scheduled to come up in justice court today a' 10 a. m. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. IMans Small Store A. W. Lane is planning to build a small store building at 275 Hood street at a cost of $200. a build ing permit issued Monday dls closes. McCallister to Seattle Mark McCallister, state corpor ation commissioner, left for Se attle Monday night where he will attend the annual convention of I securities commissioners from the western division. Securities com missioners from all the western states will attend the convention. Consider Aviation In your travel plans. Airplane Service of Salem. Pacific GucM, of Chamber E. J. Allen, who was in the city from Woodburn yesterday, was a guest at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon. Flag Day Tomorrow- Annual flag day parade and pro gram of the Salem Elks lodge will be held tomorrow evening. The parade will begin the downtown march at 7:30 o'clock, after which open ceremonies will be held at the Elks' temple. This public meet ing will be the last meeting of the Elks until fall. Ton New Attractive Homos Immediate possession. $2300 to $7500. easy terms. W. H. Grabcn- & Co. Phone 515. Tive For Vacation Mrs. Almira E. Hale and the MUses Laura and May Hale will leave this morning for their vaca tion in Idaho. They are going over the John Day highway. , To Mail Diplomas A large number of eighth grade were uncall&4-r commencement ex- irday will be mail- the office of the couuty superintendent shortly, crading of the June state exam ination papers for Marion county is just about completed. Auction Sale 4-Iloomed house and high grade furniture, rugs, tools, etc.. Thurs day. June 14, 1:30 p. m.. at 205 S. 23rd street. J'ork. on Playgrounds i-ouie Anderson and Maxie I.atord are busy these days put i.hk the finishing touches on the (uipment of the three city play grounds. Onaturday Fred Erixoa will begin construction of a dam at the 14th street grounds.. The creek is too shallow to permit safe diving. Pluyground- Authority Visits George W. Braden, Pacific coast secretary of the National Playground association visited Salem Saturday to survey the 'work done here. From here he went to Portland where he will conduct further investigation. Mr. Braden is afl authority on this work, and has written books on various phases of municipal gov ernment. -Jf'- Home and Store Corner House new and modern. Fur nace, fireplace etc. Price $3500. Terms. Immediate possession. Becke & Hendricks, 189 North High street. $&V?,004 In Smok Fire losses in the state of Ore gon, exclusive of Portland, for the month of May, aggregated $353,0 0 4. according to a, report prepared by the state fire marshal Monday. There were 12 6 fires re ported, of which two resulted from explosions. The most disastrous fire was at Baker, where a lum ber plant burned with a loss of $165,000. Douglas on Way Eaot Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas and their daughter left Sunday for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where the doctor will do advanced work in medicine during the summer ses sion of the University of Michigan, following which he will visit a umber of clinics throughout the . -eastern states. They expect to re turj to Salem about the middle of September. During the absence of Dr. Douglas, who is county and city health officer, the official du- -tlpi will be in the hands of Dr. 'William DeKleine, head of the child health demonstration, whose - diplomas which t a ' tiie annual rrises here ban sott out from 1 , appointment as acting health of ficer was made recently by both the citr council and county court. Corner 17th and Market Now $1800 cash. S. E. "corner with 87 feet on Market and 56 on North 17th. This is a buy. Becke Hendricks, 189 North High street. Rain Postpones Game Last night's twilight baseball game was postponed because of rain. All games called ofj during the schedule will be played in or der after the close of the regular schedule. Brock On Vacation Harvey Brock of the Y. M. C. A. staff is spending a two weeks va cation at the coast. This week he is visiting friends and relatives at Astoria. Gives Camp Once-Over C. A. Kelts and family spent the week-end at Netarts, where Mr. Kells has been loking over the campsite of the Salem and Marion county boys' summer camp. A 1j Carte Service In dining room Marion Hotel. Johnsons at Newport Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, and daughter. Miss Helen, return ed Sunday from a two-day outing at Newport. Speeding Charged Irwin Bartels was arrested Sun day night by city traffic officers charged with speeding. His home Is at Macleay. Motometer Stolen W. H. McCartney, 1610 Trade street, reported to the police Mon day that the motometer was stolen from his automobile while it was parked near the paper mill. Lost Female Boston Bull Pup Brindle and white. Answers to name of Sail. Reward. Phone 671-R. Healrii Talk Wednewiay The health talk which will be given on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Saltm health cen ter, 4 34 North High street, will be on "Dental Welfare." An inter esting series of dental pictures will be shown. Everyone is invited to attend. e Road C"!a!m Turned Down v Holding that Nellie E. tiunnell id appeared too late with a claim against the county for $485 al- leged damages in road construr- tion. the Marion county court yes terday turned the claim down. She stated that her property had been injured in the amount named when the road connecting the Sal-em-Rosedale road with the Salem Independence road was construc ted. It was held by the court that she should have presented her claim by, the time thf road view er's report was read the second time, which was June 7. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Gies-P.tver Furniture Co. II"11 on Booze Charge Ernest Linde had been imbibing so much liquor that the highway was too narrow for his car and lit ran it into the ditch, Mario coun ty officers charged when they ar rested Linde following a smashuy near the Keizer school house north of Salem at 11:30 yesterday morning. He was brought to Salem and lodged iu the count) jail. Leo Killian. who was riding with him at the time of the acci dent, sustained severe scratches about the face andi was removed to a local hospital where a sur geon teok three stitches in the skin near his eye. Atrhesons Return Rev. Thomas Atchison of the Jason Lee Memorial church and Mrs. Atchison returned to Salem 10 o'clock Monday morning after spending nearly six weeks in the east, where they attended the gen eral conference of Methodists in session in Kansas City recently. Rev. Atchison and Dr. Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette university were among the official delegates from this district. Dr. Doney re turning some time ago. On the return trip Rev. and Mrs. Atchison visited in Idaho and Seattle and while in the east spent some time in Chicago. Small Apartment Home And business corner all at $5800, quick sale. Becke & Hen dricks. 189 North High street. Llveeleys Return Lt may be a presidential year, but the stable economic structure which is seen throughout the country doesn't give evidence of it; that is the opinion of Mayor T. A. Livesley. who, with Mrs. Lives- ley,, is in Salem again from a five week's trip through the country including stops in Montreal, New York, Washington, Cincinnati, Kansas City. Chicago, St. Louis. Colorado. Los Angeles and San Francisco. A seasonal depression due to backward climatic condi tions was frequently evident. May or and Mrs. Livesley were accom panied on the return trip by their son. Tom. who attended school this year at Culver, Ind. FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C F. BRJETTHACFT Telephone It SIS Sta it. We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND 278 State and Pacific Highway nr i H SAYS We have an early 19?3 Maxwell touring, well equipped has 85 new rubber, top, curtains, finish and motor in Al condi tion. Price S173.0O. hukbds u Bani The llr-use 1 hat Servire Bailf Drunkenness Charged 1 J. W. Murphy was arrested Monday evening by a city police man, charged with being drunk. )n Vacation Miss Elsie Miller, laboratory technician with the Salem clinic, has gone to Missoula, Mont., where she will spend a month visiting friends and relatives. Jack Cloyd the Barber Is now with DuBois' barbershop basement Masonic building. No Cherrian Dinner No Cherrian dinner will be held this month, but all members who plan to attend the Rose Festival Thursday must appear in uniform at the MacDonald auto company, reports King Bing P. D. Qulsen berry. Final instructions will be given at that time and a meeting place will be determined. Freed on Check Charge The case against C. H. Tull, ac cused of issuing a forged check, was yesterday dismissed by Jus tice of the Peace Brazier Small on the grounds of insufficient evi dence. Company B Going Company B.. 162nd Infantry, will have 6S men and three officers in the roll call at the an nual summer encampment of the Oregon National guard at Camp Clatsop, bc-tweeu Astoria and Sea side. The men will entrain for the :;ummer camp at S o'clock tomor row morning. For Rent and Iease Houses Flats Apartments store buildings. Becke & Hendricks 1S9 North High street. Coine Despite Rains About 75 Kiwanians and mem bers of their families gathered al the fairgrounds Sunday for the annual picnic of this district. Five jf the seven clubs had represents tives: Salem. Corvallis, Oregon City, Albany and McMinnville. dopts New Envclo And now the air mail ha3 its iwn envelopes. The government has started issuing a new air mai! 3nvelope, same size as the ordin ary container, with "via air mail printed at one side, instead of clear across as in-the old ones, and with a blue and red border. More and more are business and other types of mail coming to the use of the Ir. says the local assistant post master, A. E. Gibbard. To Export Flax Machine The state flax industry has man ufactured at a cost of nearly $1, 000 a flax pulling machine which will be shipped to England, it was announced at the regular chamber of commerce luncheon yesterday by State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay. The state will receive approx imately $1,700 for the machine. The state board of control will fhortly be asked to allow the man ufacture of five machines similar to the scutching one which the plant recently received from the east. Col. W. B. Bartram said. Col onel Bartram who was the princi pal speaker at the meeting said the eastern machine had been used here successfully. Flit J! TORll reading 1um. W, la nn yr gtuae afftiatt brekga, Fxaminatioa too. Thonipson-Glntsch Optical Co. 110 k. Com'1 at. A perfect food for yonng and old. Our Ice Cream is pare, healthful and delicious. Ail flavors in brick and bulk. SPECIAL TODAY Vanilla Ice Cream Per Quart 50c Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 Penslar Agency mmm $495 1 Plans Dwelling I A. B. Stainke took oat a permit Monday to build a dwelling at 1940 Market street, costing $3000. License Suspended The operator's license of Ed ward Roth was suspended for 30 days in municipal court Monday, following his plea of guilty to a charge of speeding and reckless driving. Bnrris Home Captain Paul Burris of Co. B., 162nd Infantry, has returned from a four month's sojourn in the east in time to accompany his men to the annual summer encampment of the national guard at Camp Clatsop. While away Captain Bur ris studied for three months at Fort Benning. Georgia. Three Couples W Marriage licenses were yester day issued by the Marion county clerk to the following couples: Ralph R. Warswick, 41, Eugene and Martha Lake. 33. Springfield; W. M. Bernard. 52, and Sylvia A. Meriskle. 35. both of California; Ervin W. Kron. 27. Salem, and Florence J. Lake, 24, Gresham. With the exception of Mr. Kron and Miss Lake, each one of the six has been married once before. Ivan Cooper Held Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses when he passed a check at the Peter Pan restaurant recently, Ivan Cooper was haled before Justice of the Peace Brazier Small yesterday. The misrepresentation is said to be that he insisted be had money in the bank when he did not. He will have a hearing at 10 a. m. today. He is being held under $10,000 bail. MJnard Admits Assault S. L. Minard yesterday entered plea of guilty when arraigned in justice court on a charge of as sault and battery aginst T. S. Wil- lims. He was released on his own recognizance while his case was continued for sentence. Visit Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lewellen and daughters Alice and Roberta of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pownder. daughter Evelyn and sons Glenn and Clarence of Mult nomah and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Albany spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Payne in Salem. Returns from Vacation Mrs. Myra L. Shank. Salem po lice matron, returned Sunday from a vacation trip to California. She visited two daughters in Califor nia. Mrs. J. L. Irvin at Redlands and Mrs. C. W. Fox at Oakland, and spent one day on her way home with a sister at Klamath Falls. MOBILE STARTS MARCH ACROSS ARCTIC WASTE (Continued from page 1.) had seen nothing of any of No- bile's men on his flight, he did however, meet a party of Alpin- 'sts. under Captain Sora which uarted overland from Kings Bay '.ast week. He found these men at Mossel bay. An ice breaker of greater pow ?r than either the Braganza or the Hobby is the main hope for quick uarted northward two of the most powerful ships in the arctic brought cheer to the anxious watchers here. It was fervently hoped that they would make good speed. rescue of the Italia crew. The fact that the Russian government has We Have Moved From 282 N. Commercial To Our Present Location 265 N. Commercial Room 8, Over Army Store DR. A. C. EATON LADD &BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and Storage Long and Short Distance Hawing Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the dtj, QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W M .J.L HUB Cm, DIES III But Short Time; Funeral Services at That Place Sunday Afternoon FALLS CITY. June 11. (Spe cial). Mrs. J. L. Wheeler passed away at the family home in Falls City June 7, after a brief illness. She Is survived by her widower. J. L. Wheeler, two daughters. Mrs. L. Hylton of Newport, Ore gon, and Mrs. Jerry Morris of Valsetx. Oregon; two sons. S. P. Wheeler of Abilene, Kansas, and Lindsay Wheeler of Valsetz, Ore gon, and 20 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mrs. Wheeler was a member of the Missionary Baptist church, and lived a consistent Christian life, doing good in a kindly, quiet way. funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clack at the Christian church, conducted by Elder A. H. Dodd. with interment in the Oddfellows cemetery. Mary Ann McNeece was born in Monroe county, Kentucky, July 23, 1848, and when 12 years of age moved to the state of Mis souri with her parents where she grew up and spent her life until coming to Oregon. On November 12, 1868. she was united in marriage to J. L. Wheeler, and to this union 10 children were born, four of whom are living. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and fam ily came to Falls City about 25 years ago. and with the exception of a few years this has been their home during all that time. TMERS UP EXT BUT ONE MORE DAY TO CRAM FOR COUNTY EXAM Marion county teachers will gather at the chamber of com merce hall tomorrow morning for the first sessions of the state teacher's examinations, being held concurrently in each county seat of Oregon. The final examination? will be held Saturday, with geome try and. botany scheduled for the morning and general history and bookkeeping in the aternoon. Schedule for the first three days inlcudes: Wednesday: forenoon. United States history, writing, music and drawing; afternoon, manual train ing, reading, physiology, composi tion, domestic science, methods in reading course of study and in arithmetic examinations. Thursday: forenoon, arithmetic, history of education, psychology, methods in geography, mechanical drawing, domestic art, course of study for domestic art; afternoon, geography, stenography, grammar, American literature, physics, type writing methods in language and PILES CURED Without operation or lost of DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon Bl?g. Urns. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 Sooth Hih Tel. 2113 thesis for primary certificate. Friday: forenoon, theory and practice, physical geography, or thography, English literature, chemistry; afternoon school law. algebra, geology, civil govern ment. North Santiam Folk Help Honor Grandma Oglesbce; Barn Being Built NORTH SANTIAM. June 11. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McClellan went to Suver Sunday to join in a family reunion in honor of Grandma Oglesbee's 79th birth day, when for the first time in many years all her family of nine children had the opportunity of being with her. The large gathering included children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Grandma Oglesbee. i one time resident of this place, a as many friends here who will join in the wish, that there may be many other happy birthdays in store for her. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Nuys of Coryallis spent Sunday in the home of Mr. Van Nuys' sister, Mrs. George Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McLaugh lin went to Portland Sunday to vis it relatives there. They found the little granddaughter, Ora Beryl Maples, who has been seriously ill, improving. ' The large barn being built on the John Miller farm, under the direction of O. W. Cobb is nearing completion. Funeral of Baby Young Held at North Santiam NORTH SANTIAM, June 11. (Special). The three months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young, who had been placed in the Doern becher hospital at Portland for special treatment, died there Thursday and funeral 6ervices were held for it Saturday, in the beautiful cemetery at Stayton. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr. M CLELLflNS flT9 GTH r o n fn Tf3 n (r?i rn EOT EAra High Grade Furnishings Oriental Rugs - Pianos at F. N. WOODRTS AUCTION MARKET 1610 North Summer Street WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING Time 1 P. M. and 7 P. M. THIS IS A SALE OF QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY" This unusual offering consists of th csemble of a very prominent home, to gether with other consignments and of .'ers an opportunity for you to purchase the finest at your own price. ORIENTAL RUGS Consisting of the very finest Persian and Chinese, in popular sizes 9x12 in Sar auks, Kernum, Liilihans, Irons and Chinese; also smaller Rugs in 8x10, 6x9 and throw rugs FURNISHINGS 1 HIGH GRADE WELLINGTON PIANO 1 CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH r PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH c 1 OVERSTUFFED VELOIJR DAVEN PORT AND CHAIR 1 SIMMONS DAY BED WITH MAT TRESS 1 WALNUT LIBRARY DINNER 6 WALNUT DINING CHAIRS WITH TAPESTRY SEATS 1 WALNUT RADIO TABLE 1 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 1 IVORY BEDROOM SUITE WOOL, BILK FLOSS AND COTTON MATTRESSES Entertainment by Mrs. OFFICES UN FISH INTERESTS PROTECTED AT RIVER MOUTH PORTLAND, June 11. (AP) A temporary restraining order dir ecting that Captain G. R. Owens, individually and as commandant of Fort Canby, refrain from any move to enforce a recently promulgated order directing the removal of all fish interests from Peacock Spit at the mouth of the Columbia riv er, was signed in federal court here today. This order was made effective until June 18. when a hearing will be held on the suit filed by the state of Washington and the Bak ers Bay Fish company of llwaco. Wash., against Captain Owens as OUITl'.iRY Frederick At a local hospital. June 11. Selly Frederick at the age of 20 years. He is survived by his par ents. four brothers and one sister of Philomath. Remains r are in charge of the Salem Mortuary. An nouncement of funeral will be made later. Ramsey In this city. June 10, Nettie V. Ramsey at the age of 53 years. She is survived by her husband, James F. Ramsey, and one sister of Condon, Oregon. The remains are in the care of the Salem Mort uary. Announcement of the fun eral will be made at a later date. TERWILLIGERS rerfect Funeral Sen Ice For Lew IJeensed Lady Mortlclaa 770 Chenteketa Street Telephone 724 Clough Huston Company ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Formerly Webb's Funeral Parlors PHOXK 120 F. N. Woodry and her Boy .each Salei representative of the war depart ment. Owens, said in the suit to be r resident of Oregon, is commandin. officer of Fort Canby on Cape Dis appointment, in Pacific county Washington. The bill of complain sets forth the claim of the state o" Washington to certain tide-land at the mouth of the Columbia, in eluding Peacock Spit, and th- authority of the state in enterinr into contract for the lease of these as fishing sites. Good 4 Roomed HOUSE High Grade FURNITURE THURSDAY June 14, 1 :30 p. m. 205 S. 23rd St. F.N.Woodry Auctioneer Phone 511 House and Furniture open for inspection daily from 1 to 8 p. m. S3 Sale SIMMONS BEDS AND SPRINGS HAND DECORATED BOOKCASE DROPHEAD SINGER SEWING MACHINE 8 WALNUT AND VELOUR ROCKERS 1 MAY TAG ELECTRIC WASHER, LULB NEW 1 BRIDGE LAMP INDIAN ROBES AND BLANKETS 1 LARGE OAK FLAT TOP DESK AND CHAIR Felt Baas Roc, all afeea; Llnotaua by the yard, all grades; good wood and coal ruga, aad jaaay other mlaceUaaeoua article. Orchestra giren before v s VH i " f J- 7.',. t i r i 3 r ...