THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21. 1928
v
4.
1
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS' :
Making Tuition Court
Tbe city superintendent's office
Is busy making tbe annual report
of high school tuition pupils in
attendance in Salem schools for
the past year. Unofficial check
shows 57 students attended from
Polk county districts where there
were no high schools, 302 from
arion county and eight from oth-
r counties of the state, a total of
167. The Salem district will re
ceive tuition from the different
counties represented, based upon
the cost per day of schooling
these pupils. Only the days of
actual school attendance will be
paid from the tuition funds, so
the local office has also to record
the number of days each pupil at
tended.
Old Time Dance Crystal Gardeni
Every Wed. and Sat. night.
Bailey Accepts Position
Ralph Bailey, instructor of his
tory and public speaking and de
bate coach at the senior high
school the last year, has accepted
the position offered by the Med
ford high school. Mr. Bailey had
been instrumental in reviving de
bate enthusiasm among tbe high
. school students, and his work in
that department particularly will
be missed. The teacher was of
fered a considerably higher salary
by the southern Oregon school.
Wedding Gifts In All Their
Glory are here for your selec
tion. A gift in a Pomeroy ft
box is like the mark of
"sterlinr" on silver. It identifies
the quality.
Hre From Corvallis
Mr. and Mrs. N. Tartar were
amour the visitors registered at
the Senator yesterday,
home is In Corvallls.
Their
Toledo Resident Visits
M s Oillock was among the
business visitors in Salem yester
day. His home is in Toledo.
Powers 62nd Anniversary Rale-
Continues at Glese-Powers. Buy
now and save on furnishings for,schooi meeting of that
the entire home.
From Silvertbn
L. M. Halvorson of Silverton
was in Salem yesterday.
Stage Directors Meet
The regular meeting of the di
rectors of the Stage Terminal Ho
tel company, which operates ho
te in Salem, Eugene, Ro6eburg
and Medford. was held at the Sen
ator hotel here yesterday noon.
Directors present were: R. W. Le
men.ice president, of Portland;
J. F. Reynolds, manager of the
Terminal at Eugene; G. McAllis
ter, manager at Roseburg: W. M.
Clemenson. manager at Hotel
Jackson. Medford: and W. A.
Cummings of the Senator.
rowers C2nd Anniversary Sale
Continues at Giese-Powers. Buy
now and save on furnishings for
the entire home.
Iligbee Marion Clerk
C. F. Higbee was reelected clerk
Mrs. Arthur George placea
on the board-of directors as a new
. . t .nlAl aIaP.
member at wie annual n uuui
ti'on at Mafion. district No.
The PringTe district elected
n...an rlerk to succeed N.
20.
A.
E.
I'U IIV"tl --
Manock, according to reports fil
ed with the county superintend
ent. .
C. A. R. Certificates Ready
Members of the G. A. R.. their
wives or widows who are going to
the department convention at
Roseburg must secure certificates
if thev wish to have the benefit of
reduced rates on the railroads or
busses. These certificates may
be obtained from the quartermas
ter. Gideon Stolz. at 575 Court
street. Allied organizations' cer
tificates may be obtained at 368
North Liberty street. It is an
nounced by A. R. Fisher, comman
der of the G. A. R. post.
Nearly New Chrysler 2 Roadster
At a bargain. Fitzgerald-Sher-wln
Motor Co. I
Extradition Asked
Governor Patterson Wednesday
requested the extradition of Wil
liam Leff. who Is under arrest in
California charged with forgery In
Josephine county.
LaVerne Extradited!
Governor Patterson Wednesday
authorized the extradition of
James LaYerne, who is wanted at
Sacramento. Calif., on a statu
tory charge. LaVerne is under
arrest In Portland where ,he Is be
ing held for the California offi
elals. He previously was arrested
by the federal officials, but was
released a week ago when , the
grand JuryT returned a not true
hill. He later was arrested by
state officials.
1. TT 1 1
v rnnuum n -
And repairing. Gleae-Powers
Furniture Co.
AHeaaleo V
M Marion county Is finally free of
measles following the epidemic
that raged tor several months. Not
q single case was reported last
weak, according to the state
health department summary. The
rvport shows one case of diphther
ia, oae , of tuberculosis, one oi
- MMBMta. one of mnmps. and
na. of lethargic encephalitis
Redecorate T
Tata Week E. A. Beach, engi
Br at the YMCA has began the
wsxk of ratintlng tha rooms la
the dormitory.: Three rooms havo
been completed thus far. He has
also repainted the floor of the
boys' locker room in the base
ment. Shattack Visiting
Hugh Shattuek la visiting
friends in Salem. He formerly
worked in the locker office at the
YMCA here, but last year attend
ed the Unirersity ot Colorado at
Boulder, Colorado. His work
there was in the business depart
ment Walnut Crop Heavy
Branches of walnut trees are so
heaTily laden that in several
places they are hanging down over
sidewalks and interfering with
passage along the walk, it is re
ported. Complain' on this ground
are accompanied by the sugges
tion that some pruning be done.
A La Carte Se-vice Ii
Dining room Marlon Hotel.
Long Beach Man Visits-
Clark Shaw, superintendent of
the city water works at Long
Beach. Cal.. and also in charge of
the airport there, is visiting in Sa
lem at the home of K6n Brown.
He reports that hangar space at
the landing field is rented for
$1.50 a front foot, 60 feet wide,
per year. Hangars are built at
the expense of the plane owners.
Thompson In City-
Egbert Thompson,
ex
!9 of
Willamette university is spending
several days visiting in Salem.
During the past year Mr. Thomp
son has been studying landscape
architecture at Iowa State univer
sity at Ames, Iowa.
Complete AleraKe LnbHeatSon ft lamette university students, al
Any make of ear. Salem Super though Miss Gilbert has been at-
- - - - i m r
Service Station.
To Transport Pupils
School children who attend the
Stayton school and who live over
a mile from the school house, will
next year be provided conveyance
to and from school, as the result
of ction taken
at the annual
district.
reports County Superintendent
Fulkerson. With the district fur
nishing means of transportation,
it is likely attendance will be in
creased next year, the superin
tendent says. But three other
outlying districts provide trans
portation: Aumsville, Woodburn
and Gates.
Bank Official
W. L. Taylor, a member of the
staff of the state banking depart
ment, was in town yesterday from
Tillamook where he has been en
gaged for some months in making
a check of the books of the bank
hich closed its doors there in
March, 1927.
Washing Tour. Cars, Sedans 91.50
Large Sedans $2.00. Salem Su
per Service Station. '
Lawson In Y Work
Kenneth Lawson. Willamette
'28." has obtained a position on
the staff of the Spokane "Y" ac
cording to word received by
friends here. Mr. Lawson was on
the local "Y" staff while he was
in school here, and is well pre
pared for his new work.
So Lights On Anto
Jack Bradley. 1994 Lee street,
was fined $5 in municipal court
Wednesday, charged with operat
ing an automobile without lights.
Entertain Rotariani
Mrs. Robert Wyeth, with Mrs.
William Walton as accompanist,
sang a solo at the Rotary club
luncheon Wednesday noon. They
represented the American Legion
Auxiliary glee club. Mrs. Walter
Zosel explained the auxiliary's
plans to finance the glee club's
trip to the state convention aj
means ot a dance at Crystal Gar
dens Friday evening. Miss Nancy
Thielsen also sang a solo, with
Miss Margaret Blumenberg at the
- i
piano, as the regular musical
number on the Rotary program.
Tires Taken From Trailer-
Elmer J. Roth reported to tne
police Wednesday that two tires
and rims were removed from a
trailer which was parked at 494
University street.
Chapta Arrested
T. H. Chapin was arrested
Tuesday night on a charge oi
drunkenness, by city police.
Rerklessness Charged!
Carroll Alemby. route 5. was
arrested by the south prowler ear
Tuesday night on a charge oi
reckless driving.
i
Debate Coach Leavfaag
One more able instructor was
lost to the Salem school district
because of its Inability to meet
the salary offers of other cities.
WodaaadaT when Ralph Bailey.
debate coach at the senior high
school, announced that he woaia
not return next year. He has ac
cepted a position at Medford.
Fowler Para 2SO
Joe Fowler, wo o May 1 was
found guilty ot possession of In
toxicating liquor, yesterday frald a
fine ot $ 2 5 0 . In Juatlce ' eourt.
Fowler was arrested on May 14
along with G. Oscar Long. Charles
Fowler and Leslie Blldeasteln.
These three paid fines of $250.
$100 and $250, respectively.
Couple to Wed
Oliver R. Trent,, IS, of Rleh
moad. was yesterday Issued a li
cense to marry Hester C Brooks
20, of Shaw.
Salt to Quiet Title
Suit to quiet title was yester
day filed against C. C. Shelling
and others by Lee G. B. Yates
and Laurence M. Yates, the latter
being represented by Lee Yates
as guardian ad litem.
Tooze Estate Settled
An order was handed down In
probate court yesterday approving
the final account in the matter
of the estate of the late Walter
Lincoln Tooze.
Suit to Quiet Title
Harold Blake yesterday filed
suit against W. E. Poole to quiet
title to a piece of real property in
Mission Bottom.
Charged With Larceny
James Vane was yesterday or
dered held to the grand Jury by
Justice of the Peace Brazier Small
on a charge of larceny in a dwell
ing. Vane is charged with hav
ing stolen the following article"
from George Aschenbrenner: one
pair shoes, one blanket, one glasr
cutter, one hand mirror and one
gold ring. Failing to furnish
11060 bail. Vane was lodged in
the cou'.y jail.
Seeks Property Settlement
Myrtle Hill yesterday Hied suit
against S. B. Hill to partition a
piece of real property held Jointly
by the two. She also names W.
C. Winslow and Bruce Wallace as
defendants as having some claim
or interest in the property.
BateaoBtGflbert Wedding
Cornelius Bateson, 23, of Can
by,, yesterday took out a license
to marry Mildred Gilbert. 20. of
Woodburn. Both are former WI1-
tenamg tne university oi wregou
for the past year. She is tne
daughter of L. M. Gilbert, super
intendent of the state training
school for boys. Bateson Is the
nephew ; of W. C. Culbertson of
Portland, prominent hotel qwner.
Independence Pair to Wed
A marriage license was yester
day Issued ts G. D. Baker, 43. of
Independence, and G. M. Saywers,
46, also of Independence. The
marriage is the second for each.
Divorce Allowed
A decree of divorce was hand
ed down In circuit court yester
day by Judge L. H. McMahan in
the suit brought against Ada Min
to by Harry H. Minto.
IKE
HAMILLin
BOSTON (AP) "Come in
and make your own hat," is the
sugestlon displayed by a down
town millinery shop.
The system seems to be an ad
aptation of the ready to-be-built
ta41o set Idea. Everything neces
sary is provided. The customer
famishes the labor if she wnts
to There are partly shaped em
bryonic hats, ribbons, buckles.
non-perishable flowers and thif
and that. Thread, needles and
helpful advice complete the bar
gain.
Everything sells at a standard
price, so that costs vary only with
the number of accessories install
ed. When the finished hats come
off the assembly line the price ave
rages a little more than three dol
lars.
AMELIA TURNS HER
THOUGHTS TO HOME
(CoBtiad fxwm pf 1,)
Most ot the letters were of a con
gratulatory nature and contained
Invitations of various kinds but
there was a sprinklius of queer
requests, some from what are des
ignated cranks and persons ol
curious temperament.
One was a proposal of marriage.
The number of "crank" letters to
tbe girl had begun to alarm her
friends and tomorrow a special
agent from Scotland Yard will.
unknown to her, watch the per
sons who come to see her.
Stultx and Gordon have man
aged to escape much of the fierce
light that beats on transatlantic
fliers because attention has been
mainly centered on the slender
rirl who flew with them.- MIsj
Garhart rebelled today and declar
sd she did not want hero worship
and that Stults should bear the
full burden of his tame instead oi
unloading it on a girl who had
done nothing to deserve it.
Miss Earhart attended a for
mal dinner tonight where she mel
many prominent titled people. On
Saturday she will lunch with Mrs.
Houghton." Wife of the .American
ambassador.
BALLENSTEDT, Germany A
mother whose crying baby awa
kens the neighbors is not to blame
except when she lets the tot con
tinue to cry, a court held.
, Narrow Gauge Line
SARAHS V1LLE. Ohio The old
Obto river and western railroad.
ne of few remaining narrow
zaure Unas la the country, has
been abandoned.
A New Jersey woman wins near
ly. $100,000 la an alienation salt
against a second wife. He at
havo been a husband worth har-J
la ;; I
woimra
OWN
pram
QKOD9B
, SAYS
We have a 191 Ford four door
sedan, equipped with snubbers,
speedometer, automatic swipe,
duco finish, upholstering 90
new,80 new rubber and a
fine car for $450.00.
D
"The Hr-nse That Service Ballt"
BUILDING TAKES SUDDEN
SPURT; 2 DAYS, $42,700
(Ob tinned from PJ 1.)
issued Wednesday. They are:
Charles 8mith, $3500 dwelling. lert Tromsoe during the day Mon
at 540 North 18th street, Campbel JdaT Implying as a destination
. . livings Bay, although some of their
4 Odom. contractors. fr;esd3 reffarded Adrent bay
W. A. Waltz. $7500 dwelling at;wllich lg to the soutn of KIngs
195 North Superior, F. L. Odom.fiay
contractor.
G. L. Newton. $6500 dwelling
at 2190 South High, F. L. Odom
contractor.
The dwelling of George Walker
to be erected at 1930 Hazel ave-
nue at a cost of $3200, was the.nals were replaced by
second permit issued Tuesday.
These projects Increase the pros
pects for a large June total, but
the revival of activity must con
tinue if May's total of $250,985
is to be equalled.
That record, by the way, though
smaller than the April total of
$260,618. compares favorably with
May records of a number of prom
inent cities throughou tthe United
States, according to the monthly
report of S. W. Straus and com
pany. The activity here exceeds that
at Mobile, Alabama; San Jose and
Stockton, California; Miami and
Tallahassee, Florida; Freeport and
Peoria, Illinois; Terre Haute, In
diana; Dubuque and Sioux City,
Iowa; Kansas City, Kansas; Sa
lem, Massachusetts; Ann Arbor,
Battle Creek, Benton Harbor, Kal
amazoz and Saginaw, Michigan;
all of, the larger cities in Mon
tana; Reno, Nevada: Albuquerque,
New Mexico; Fargo and Minot.
North Dakota; Bethlehem and
Chester, Pennsylvania; all of the
larger cities in South Dakota;
Austin, El Paso and Waco. Texas;
Roanoke, Virginia; Sheboygan,
Wisconsin; and Cheyenne, Wyom
ing, a list which includes only well
known cities with larger popula
tions, for the most part, than
Salem.
U
3ERRY CARTON INDUSTRY
TO BE DEVELOPED HERE
(Continued from pc 1.)
No question about that.
Now the money for the labor of
making the cartons is paid out in
dozen eastern cities. Why not
have the money paid out here?
One of the managers of the West-
rn Paper Converting company
here says it would take a $200,000
)lant equipment to turn out thesr
artons. What of it? If the busi
ness is in sight, the place for such
factories is here, near the papet
upply. and near the supply of the
aw materials to go into the car
ons. This cold pack business has thh
year called for a new cold storage
plant in Salem, employing about
0 people, including the making
f the ice and the icing of cars
from the California fruit districts
in transit. The business will cal'
or more cold storage space.
It will call for carton manufac
turing here. One factory, and then
tn enlargement of that factory's
plant, or other factories. These
'ar visioned fruit packers say it is
'omlng. just as certainly as the
aaen of vision in the air minded
world could see the coming flight
f Lindy, and of Lady Lindy.
All this will mean 20.000,000
pounds of strawberries for the Sa
lem district; then 30.000.00 and
10,000,000. Even then the acre
age needed would not make a fair
dzed Texas goat ranch.
They can raise strawberries in
jther sections of the United States.
But they cannot grow the Oregon
strawberries with the peculiar
Oregon flavor; with the Oregon
;olor and size. The same as to our
loganberries and other berries.
In Other Directions
The Indirect benefits of larger
strawberry and bush fruit acreage
might bo pursued in other direc
tions. In a greater and growing
necessity for the making of the
sugar here. An acre of land will
produce enough sugar to send in
cold pack to market four to eight
acres of strawberries.
And the making ot sugar here
will call for sacks made from our
flax and our hemp. There are
great possibilities In this direc
tion. There are enough sacks
used la sending the sugar of this
eoaatry to market (including
those ased by the cane sugar re
fineries) to take up all the bearer-
dam land 111 Oregon (and near
beaver dam). In the growing ot
heap.
Ons thig leads to another. We
eanaot grow in any one direction
without calling for growth In
many others. , "
J-ast now the Idea is to get car
ton manufacturing here in Salem.
ForAntocshilehscnmcc
tight '
fv KLIABLK
" AflONARLK
See STAXDLKT Jk FOLEY
Bash Baak Bide. TeL S4T
We can with perfect confidence
call for the capital to set this
thing. on foot; home capital or
outside capital.
AMUNDSEN YET LOST IN
ARCTIC; WORST FEARED
(Con UM frnt page 1.)
the fourth time, as a result of
carefully pre-arranged wireless
signalling. Maddalena, who yester
day had been unable himself to
see the marooned men. though
they saw him. reached them and
dropped 650 pounds of food and
supplies by parachute before re
turning to his base at Kings Bay.
Maddalena's discovery mater
ially brightens the prospect of the
Nobfle group. They have food and
supplies now to live on the ice
floes indefinitely. Rescue they
may now regard almost as a mat
ter of days, and life on the ice
floes should be relatively comfort
able from now on.
Kings Bay Thought Goal
But the lack of news of Amund
sen and Guilbaud Is another thing.
The two in their French seaplane
as their goal.
For a few hours after leaving
Tromsoe their radio signals were
heard, but shortly before the
filers conceivably might have
spanned the 600 miles to the
Svalbard archipelago.
the sig
silence
silence which
has
continued un-
broken since.
Ramon All Unfounded
There were rumors in Norway
vesterday and here too. that the
seaplane of the two men had been
(landed in open water near Noblle
but Nobile's messages to his basr
ship, the CItta di Milano. failed to
indicate that and the rumors died
almost as quickly as thev we-r
born.
For a while no anxiety was felt
for the pair. There is none alive
more versed In the ways of thf
arctic than Roald Amundsen, anc1
Tene Guilbaud is known as one of
'he most capable of French pilots
Tn explanation of the silence it
was said the wireless of the planf
might have failed and that sr
'solated is Advent bay or othe
possible places where the planr
might have landed, that they
might be well and safe and pro
ceeding with their efforts and nr
one else know anvth'n of it.
Major Maddelena flew for two
hours today over the Noblle group
crossing their position 11 times
tne last rew times only two or
three meters over their heads. He
dropped small parachutes to which
were attached packages containing
spirit lamps, rubber boots, gloves.
guns, cigarettes, and food.
The seaplane was navigated by
the Hobby's wireless by means of
which Noblle instructed him to go
a little to the right, then the left
and so on.
Maddalena tonight said the men
signalled to him with flags hut
due to the high ice pinnacles and
the shadows it was very difficult
to see them, fie expressed a keen
regret that he had been unable to
take them on board and suggested
they might be able to work their
ay toward land with the use of
the rubber boats which be dropped
them.
He said he had seen nothing of
Amundsen and expected to start
tomorrow in search of those still
with the dirigible and the three
walkers.
With Maddalena today were
Merigato Cagna and a mechanic.
If Amundsen and Guilbaud do
not make themselves known to
night a hunt to .find them neces
sarily greater in proportions than
that for Nobile and his crew may
be in order. Few doubt that
Amundsen, his wireless not out of
commlEsion, would have delayed
long in communicating with Kings
Bay, if for nothing else than that
he might ascertain whether the
need for his expedition had
passed.
Some here saw a touch of irony
in a si nation that should havo
found Nobile and lost Amundsen.
The two, with Lincoln Ellsworth.
flew In the Norge from Kings Bay
to Point Barrow, across the pole
just a year ago. Although Nobile
ana Amunasen were regarded as
partners in the enterprise it soon
became known that all had not
been peaceful between them, and
arter tne trip there ensued a
newspaper and magazine quarrel
in which each side made his side
ot the affair known.
It appeared tonight that further
rescue work for General Nobile
and the five men with him will
take three forms. There are five
planes available now to keep In
touch with the group, the two
planes of Rilser-Larsen and Holm,
the Savola 55, a seaplane. piloted
by Major Penzo. Italian, and a
Swedish seaplane. Unless the Ice
la the vicinity of tbo group shonld
open considerably and permit
landing of the seaplanes these
should be used principally now In
keeping the castaways supplied
DANCE
Night
wttfc
CBORGK MeMUKPHX
Colombia Recording
Kollege Knights
MELLOW feOON
QiLinrEi
WANTED
Apply at
184 S. Commercial
with food and clothes, guiding dog
teams and the Ice breaker to them.
and in attempts to find the 10
others of whom nothing has been
heard.
SERIES TO APPEAR
The Clough-Huston company of
this city is Just starting a series
of ads which promises to be one
of the most interesting campaigns
that ever appeared in this paper.
These ads will deal in a most
interesting and instructive way
with historical events in this
state, and in this city. j
The school book variety of his
tory is apt to be uninteresting,
but that is because only the broad
and commonplace view is taken.
This new series of advertisements
deals with odd, little known facts
in the development of this state
and this city, and the material is
handled In a most attractive and
interesting way.
The Clough-Huston company
is being complimented upon this
aew style of publicity, and it is
ecommended to the readers that
ihey watch for these ads. They will
.start in this paper next Sunday.
and will appear weekly upon that
lay thereafter.
Bits For Breakfast
Right down the line
-
Salem .is taking on new growth.
Building activity is perking up
ind will not stop for many a day
md many a year. Salem is headed
o the 100.000 mark.
W
Joe Baker, still young, wht
tame to Salem before it was Salem
when it was "the institute.'
iround which the town grew; the
nstitnte becoming Willamette no
versity has seen four bridges
milt across South Mill creek oi
Commercial street. First, a crudt
vooden bridge, which was wash
d away by the flood of '60-61
Then the covered bridge whicL
ook Its place and was replaced li
he '90s by the structure whicl
las recently been torn away tt
aake place for the present struc
ure the width of the street. Th
iresent bridge ought to last 10
'ears or 1000 years. No on
nows how long concrete will last
t appears to get better with age
k "m
Bob Pauluj tieattd the Rotar
an s at their noon luncheon yes
erday with a few cartons of th
ne pound package of froze
trawberries that has made it
irst appearance this year, and
iromises to extend the dimension
nd frame ot Salem as a straw
erry center indefinitely. Thi
ackage extends the strawberr;
nonth of June in the Salem dis
rict to the round world, any daj
n the year, with its supply of thi:
tnmatchably delicious fruit, as 1
ticked from the vine the day I
ppears any time, any where, I;
hortcake or pie or served wit)
ream, or in any other manne
Down to the chef or the houat
fite.
No matter wuat anv council
nan, or all the councilmen, ma:
hink or say, or frame into ordin
-nee form, this city has not righ
o deny any man or any relifiou
ect the right of free speech oj
he streets or elsewhere. No mora
ight, under this free America
overnment. And no legal righl
lo constitutional right. Any ma
trho wants to speak on the street.
f Salem has the same right to di
0 as this.newspaper, or any' othe.
lewspaper, has to say in prin
yhat it may please to say, and tt
irculate the newspaper here oj
alse where in this country. On.
orefatherg who had been denies
uch rights under old Europeai
deals, and who came to this thet
tnknown land to escape such re
.trictions. attended to this matte.
to the right of free speech and
1 free press when they frame
he United States Constitution.
mey nave opened a "five and
ten cent" grocery In New York
But nobody has yet had the nerve
10 propose a live and ten meat
market.
$495
flKK TOSIO N4tec Iniw Wa te
rn T"r gUaMa MgiMH traskac
KTaainatiaa to.
Thompson-detach Optical Co.
no h. om-i at
We board Dogs at
K x our farm
S7S State "
Pacific Highway
FLORAL DESiWNS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS
c. iv BnrmLLin
Tsltpaoae ttt fit 8ta It.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Itewovad and Repaired, XW
er Used Motor
v VIBBERT & TODD
TsUaga -Etaetrteal -19
KMrth High : TeL Sill
local n o
ins mm
Rivals
i
FELIXSTONE. Eng.. June 20.
(AP)s The Italian Davis cup
team came one step nearer to
meeting the Americans in the inter-zone
final today by winning
the first two matches of the Eur
opean zone semi final from Great
Britain. Italy now needs to win
only one of the three remaining
matches to enter the zone final
against the winner of the tie be
tween Holland and Czecho-Slova-kia.
According to the expectations
of the spectators, both matches
proved to be close and exciting
struggles. Italy was a slight fav
orite because of the sensational
defeat of Australia in the first
round, and today's matches bore
out this belief.
In the first of the two singles
encounters. G. De Stefan! of
Italy, came from behind after los
ing the fir$t set to J. C. Gregory
and won the next three to take
the match. The scores were 3-6,
6-2, 6-3. 6-2.
2 MEET DEATH SHOTS
FLY IN PARLIMENT
(Contuaed front p( 1.)
of the Nettuno convention with
Italy.
At the height of the angry de
bate Stefan Raditch. turning to
:he government benches and shak
ing his finger, shouted: "iou are
not men. You are swine."
House In Turmoil
There were roars of "withdraw"
md Deputy Punica Ratchitch, who
s one of the most vehement de
coders of the government's pol-
cy rushed at the speaker pointing
i revolver. The house was thrown
nto a wild tumult. Paul Raditch,
who leaped to his uncle's assist-
in ee, fell dead from a bullet as
ie attempted to throw himself
cross the body of his uncle, who
.as already wounded.
Members of the Raditch party
attempted to seize the slayer, but
jefore they could do so Ratchitch
hot Pernar and Basaritchek and
wo others. Profiting by the up
oar Ratchitch dashed out of the
larliament and escaped. He is re-
orted. later to have surrendered
o the police.
Prophecy Recalled
The public and newspapers
hich are profoundly stirred by
he crime, recall the threat utter
d in parliament last night by M
opovitch, minister of hygiene, to
He fan Raditch:
"I warn you that you will lose
four head in parliament one of
hese days."
The dire prophecy was almost
ulfllled, and other deputies shar
d with the stormy leader of the
tpposition in the tragic chastise
aient.
Punica Ratchitch, who belongs
o the government radical party
s a Montenegrin. In all recent dis
urbances In parliament he has
een the nosiest and vehement In
.is denunciation of the opposi
ion led by Stefan Raditch. Like
lost Montenegrins, he carried a
evolver constantly and the other
.eputies have been awed by his
jhysical prowess.
Premier Voukitchevitch callfl
.t the palace and Informed the
;ing of the shooting affray. The
overeign was deeply moved by a
ecital of the terrible scene and
ent his condolences to the famil
.s of the dead deputies, and aft
erwards visited the hospital to
ee the wounded.
PILESCURED
Witt oat 9rat!oa r lost of time
DK. MARSHALL
329 Orcoa Blf.
ILADD & EJuSHa Bonfxcxro
Established 186S v -
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. i x V
TRANSFERand
LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE
FIREPROOF BUILDING
FEED and SEED
--'..-,.- - - . . . r
Free Delirery to any part of the dtf
Quotations oh Application
PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. , , : , .
Da? Telephone 23 : , NirM Tefcphcae 12S7-V7
. Time's Up, Please -THE
HAGUE Six minutes 1
the proper length for an ordinar .
telephone conversation In Hol land,
the Dutch ministry of postt .
telegraphs and telephones has de
cided. ,
LEWISTON. , Monv A Wlni
fred poultry ral&er destroyed egg'
In a hawk's nest and substitute,
hen's eggs. The hawk hatcher
them, and the chicks were then
taken from her.
Statistics show that more candy
is eaten In Nevada each year4han
in any other state. Wonder how
much of this Reno Is responsible
for?
OUITUART
Carver
Carl H. Carver died at the res
idence, 1540 North Front street.
on June 20 at the age ot 76
years. He is survived by his wi
dow Sarah, a son Leslie of Cali
fornia, two daughters, Leila How
ard of Iowa and Olive Gill of Kan
sas, and one stepson, C. A. Van
Cleave of Salem. The body Is at
the Clough-Huston company fun
eral parlors. Announcement of
funeral will be made later.
Hilfiker
August Hilfiker, age 61 years.
died at his home 330 Mission
street. Sunday. June 17 at 11:30
m. Survived by his wife, sis
sons and four daughters, Albert
J., Orton H.. Bernhard, Reubin
R.. and Julius C. Mrs. H. Hofstet-
ter. Mrs. C. A. Eggler, Gladys and
Wlllamina, all of Salem, and Al-
van A. Hilfiker, of Naples, Idaho.
Also one brother, Robert Hilfiker,
Bloomfteld, Nebraska and one sis
ter, Mrs. Lena Braunsroth.
Bloomfleld, Nebraska. Lived In
the state of Oregon 22 years, in
Salem seven years. Member of
the First 'Evangelical church.
Funeral services Thursday at 2:30
p. m. from the Clough-Huston
chapel. Rev. Layton officiating.
Interment In Cityvlew cemetery.
Purvine
Lawrence Purvine died In Ro
chester, Minnesota, on June 18.
Survived by his wife. Maude., by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Purvine of Salem, and one Aroth.
er, E. C. Purvine, of Salerno Fun-
eral services will be held Friday
at 2:30 at Clough-Huston chapel
with Rev. II. D. Chambers offici
ating. Interment in Cieyview
cemetery.
Day
In this city, June IS, James
Robert Day. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Day of The Dalles, at the
ige of five years. Graveside ser
vices will be held at the I. O. O.
F. cemetery this morning at 10 a.
m.. Rev. Howe of the Christian
?hurch officiating. Arrangements
'n care of the Terwilllger Funeral
Home.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYU'T. RIGDOX. Mngr.
TERWILLIGEI?4
I 'erf ect Funeral Service -
For Leas
licensed Lady Mortician
770 Cheir.ekcta Street
Telephone T34 "
Clough-Huston
Company.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Formerly
Webb's Funeral Parlors
PHONE 120
Wareho::3i3
3