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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1928)
- 1; - - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY, 15, 1928 K i SALEM FOLKS V X CAPITAL Don't suffer with indigestion find relief here. Iloose-hold-helps mother. Fine stationery for sister. Candy for Willie's sweet tooth. Fresh goods right prices. - i t - -- i I LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS t ' J From C'latakanl Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Ellis of Clatskanie registered yesterday at the Marlon hotel. Week End at Xe.nkowl Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the supreme court. Is spending the week-end at Neskowin. Enperintrndent Goetz Here - Robert Goetz, superintendent of the SilTerton school, was a Saturday caller at the office of Jthe county school superintendent. Mr. Goeti is attending the sum mer session of the University of Oregon. The Very Newest Dresses at The French Shop. Triced at 112.75 for our mid-summer clearance sale. 20th Century Chief Back A. J. Upston. manager of the Twentieth Century store on South Commercial and State streets, re turned Friday from Boston where he had been visiting his mother end sister. Visit Xelmeyer ' Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Van llouton of Santa Cruz, Calif., have been in Salem this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Neimeyer, 84 5 E street. Van Horn ton is a nephew of the local man. Leaving for Newport Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe anc' laughter. Miss Kathryn. Mrs Grace Thompson and Fayne Louis -Thompson will leave this morning for a four- or five-day sojourr in Newport, where they will visit the women's sister, Mrs. Guj Frink. Xew Tontiac Arrives Two carloads of new type Pon tiacs arrived at "lck Brothers, f-peclal prices on present model while they last. Illavk Cherry Scarce Barely 50 express shipments of black cherries left Salem this sea son, in striking contrast to the heavy shipments laet year, re ports W. T. Hickey. of the Amer lean railway express. Carload movements were also light thir (par, while some 60 of the larger ehipments were made1 last year. Weatherly Company Helped The YWCA. which la sponsor ing the Girl Reserves camp neai Mehama. reports that the Weath erly Ice Cream company furnished the truck to haul the supplies tr the summer camp. This company failed to receive recognition In recent accounts of donations t tlie camp . M-rv Ire Station Sale or rent, service station anc building, corner Summer and Fairgrounds road. Inquire 2041? Center. Prunes Minus Quantity The prune crop In the Waldc bills section will be practically t minus quantity this year, reporti John Smith who was in town from that country yesterday. Th visitor has a 25-acre orchard o' Italian prunes, from which he ex pects to harvest scarcely mon than 25 bushels of prunes, o- about a bushel per acre. Hayinr is now in full tilt in that section IV. II. Hobson Visits W. H. Hobson, clerk of the Stay ton school board and. an old time nT that town, was in Salem yester day. Mr. Hobson reports tha Donkers brothers, near Aumsville have one of the finest patches o! corn now growing In the valley and that already the stalks react above the head of a tall man. Mr Hobson has made a number oi v4ma r V .allow utl. a nit " when he says the Donkers' corn patch Is a top-notcher, he knowr what he is talking about. See the Smart Dresses In The French Shop window? for $12.75 our Mid-Summer clearance sale price. We will gladly show you models of all types. .Attend Park Funeral Among the Salem people wfcc went to Pleasant Hill Thursday to attend the funeral ot Sam Parks, who died at Eugene early in the week and who had been for 28 years an attendant of the state hospital, were Mr. and Mrs. Step hen Stone and Mrs. Mary V. Charl ton. Mr. Parks was an uncle of Mrs. Stone.; Mr. and Mrs. Ren wick of 8ilverton were also In at tendance, Renwick being a nep hew. The remains were Interred in the Pleasant Hill cemetery Id Lane county, Mr. Parks was born in pleasant Hill 67 years ago. (Talking .Nets SOS Fines for overtime parking bave netted the city of Salem $68 since the first of July, the city recorder reports. VLslting Parerts Mr.- and Mrs. George Burgett who reside six miles east of Sa lem have as gnests their son.' George Jr., of Jamestown, North Dakota. Wanted Two experienced steady emplryment. Belle. waitresses; The Gray Get Portland License Walter H. Taylor, 2 1 . of Salem, and Luck Mae Brattaln, 21, of Corvallis. were listed among those receiving marriage licenses at Portland yesterday. Go to Coast Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. Arthur Gibbard and daughter left Saturday afternoon for Neskowin where the family will remain for the rest of the summer. Mr. Gib bard will return late today. Dr. Ralph Dipfc, SpeWnliM Extraction or teeth. X-ray, and diagnosis, 315 First Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. . WCTTT to Meet William Levens will speak at a meeting of the WCTU. to be held at the hall on South Commercial street Tueeday afternoon at 2:30 r'clock. Levens subject will be 'he recent democratic convention st Houston, Texas. Tat vln Estate Appraised The estate of W. H. Calvin was yesterday appraised at $693.68, according to a report of Inventory ind appraisement -filed In probate by Roy Burton. E. B. Millard and H. Gearhart, appraisers. The Very Newest Dresses at The French Shop. riced at $12.75 for our mid-sum-ner clearance sale. Davis Brought Dark- Lee Davis, wanted here to an swer a non-support charge, wa vesterday released on his - own -ecognizance after being brought back from Medford, which has -ecently been his headquarters as stage driver. Martin Estate SOOOO The estate of Stephen Martin has- an estimated valuation of $8999.86, according to a report f inventory and appraisement "lied in probate here yesterday. ppraisers are Joe Hiller. John loodlng and Thomae Connor. Sew Pontiac Arrives Two carloads of new type Pon iacs arrived at 1ck Brother. Special prices on present model vhlle they last. tells Cherry Orchard Winnie Pettyjohn. Salem real or. reports handling the sale tbie veek of a 7.85 acre black cherry 'rchard from W. D. Mohney to Mrs. Jennie M. Thomas of the loyal View Orchards. Mrs. Thomas purchased the orchard for 'ter son, A. L. Thomas of Port and. and a daughter, also of that Ity. Consideration was $9,000. lere'ves Sad News Mrs. G. F. Kuntz. better known s "Grandma" Kuntz. of route nght, Salem, has received word of he death of her last sister, Mrs. Hoffman. Eleven days ago Grandma receive dword that a els er. Mrs. Saunders of Nebraska, tad died. Grandma is the only iil and one of the two surviving ihildren of a family of nine. For Sale Good paying restaurant. Melvin Johnson, Phone .637. News of Brother's Death C. M. Charlton of Salem re ceived a telegram telling of. the Jeath Thursday, July 12. of his brother, H. K. Charlton of La Grande, of heart- failure. The La Grande man was a pioneer of Linn county, and in addition to his wife and five eons ie survived by three nephews, E. C. Charlton and Charles M. Charlton, both of Salem, and O. E. Martin of Inde pendence. Mrs. Cora E. Reid of Salem Is a niece. Dr. Long Delegate Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Long hare returned home from attending the state convention of the Oregon Chiropractic association which convened in Portland last week Dr. Long is the delegate from Ore gon to the national convention of the American Chiropractic associa tion at Yellowstone" park in Aug ust. By J. H. WILLETT Browns to Newport Dr and Mrs. Harold M. Brown motored yesterday to Newport They will return to Salem tomor row. From Wood burn Wood burn visitors to Salem Friday afternoon included Dale Maupin of the Wood burn auto park and Miss Wllma Morrison. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Ciese-Powers Furniture Co. Benefit Event Tomorrow A benefit dance and box social will be held at the Fraternal tem ple Monday, July 16, under au pices of the Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen. Carrier Ends VacatJo: . Ralph Morton, city carrier a, the Salem postoffice, has returned with his family from Yellowstone national park and will resume his mail duties Monday morning. Inexpensive Gifts of All Kindt In our gift shop. Pomeroy & Keene. From Liberty Fred L. Scott, of the Liberty district, route four, out of Salem, was in Salem Saturday and while here atended to matters connec ted with the school In his district. Mr. Scott is clerk of the school board. Regrsters Credentials .Wnetta Luper. who will be pnucipal of the Broadacres school In Distrct No. 130, called at the offce of the county superntendent yesterday to regster her credent als for the coming year. New Pontiac Arrives Two carloads of new type Pon tiacs arrived at Tick Brothers. Special prices on present model while they last. Wrights H Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Wright of Portland are spending the day with their son William Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wright formerly lived in Salem, at which time Mr. Wright was connected with the state highway depart ment. Going To Y achat Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Brooks will leave tomorrow for Yachats where they will Join Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bishop, also of Brooks, who are spending a ten days' vacation at the southern Lincoln county coast resort. See the Smart Dresses In The French Shop windows for $12.75 our Mid-Summer clearance, sale price. We will gladly show you models of all types. Three Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were issued to the following here yesterday: Arthur E. Anderson, 19, 670 Mill street, Salem, and Kathleen Short. 21, 2164 Maple avenue, Salem; S. J. Wojirms. Eugene, and Mrs. Agnes. Hansen, Junction City. both ot "legaT age; Floyd Wil-, son. 23, 412 North 21st street, and Irene White, 17, ot route 1, both Salem. Brant Gate First Aid As C. W. Brant was returning Friday from the convention of the Spanish-American War Veterans at McMinnville be arrived at the Holmes Gap railroad crossing shortly before a California tour ist was killed and others injured in an automobile accident. Brant assisted in giving first aid to the injured. Just Arrived i One 1926 Ford touring; one 1926 Ford roadster; one 1927 Ford coupe; one 1926 Pontiac coach; one 1924 model Ford light delivery at ' bargain prices. Used Car Corner, 246 State Street. Shoe Bvyer Home George M. King, of the local Buster Brown shoe store, returned Friday from a buying trip to Chi cago and St. Louis. Mr. King re ports that the leather goods mar ket Is strong, with higher prices prevailing. Another sidelight cn the trip to the east is contained In his account of the extreme heat encountered there and the toll it is taking of life. Sawmill Accident - Word was received, in Salem yes terday of an accident whichfocT eurred that morning at the Ted Ferris sawmill above Mehama, is which a truck driver caught hi' arm in the cut-off saw- la some a I I I! u s SAYS We have a fine 1924 Bnkk roadster has 85 new rubber well equipped and in Al condi tion for SS5.00. -The Hr-MtTlU Service ilaiU" mysterious way. and had It sever ed. The man, whose name could not be ascertained, was lending assistance at the saw when the ac cident happened. He waa not cared for at any local hospltaL Here From California Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Nepkau of Lodl, Cal.. called on friends among the staff at the Deaconess hospital here Saturday. Visits Hospital H Rev. Erb. field secretary for the Dunkara Mennonlte church. with headquarters In Kansas, was a visitor In Salem yesterday and called at the Deaconess hospital. Visit Middle West- Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Webel. who have been on a visit to Winnipeg, Canada, are now visiting In Ne braska and Kansas on their way home, according to word received here. Mr. Webel is president ot the Deaconess hospital. Stop at Senator Yesterday's guests at the Sena tor hotel Included: Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Alford of Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hewitt. Eugene; I. C. Dake. Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Putnam, Portland. Judge Percy Kelly checked out yesterday afternoon spending the week in Salem on an official visit. The Judge lives in Albany. IK VISIT Improvements Made at Municipal Auto Grounds Yesterday afternoon Grant Deal and family, and J. C. Bliss and family, all of Ault, Colorado,' reg istered at the city auto camp. Both families are making a tour of the northwest country. W. L. Winslow of Glendale, California, spent' last night at the municipal camp. Other Califor nia cities represented In the reg ister early yesterday evening were Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oak land and Lodl. Several improvements have re cently been made at the munici pal camp, of which the most prom inent is the placing of oil on the roadway at the entry. Cars en tering now raise no dust. Horse shoe pits have also been made, and each morning and evening finds someone playing this game. J. C. Cox, a farmer from Pom ona, California, has spenf several days at the Cherry City cottages. He is looking for a location in the Salem vicinity. Charles A. See and family of San Bernardino also have been visiting here. The Cot tages report that for several days past practically -all their visitors have been from -the state to the south. HINTS FILED AFFIRMATIVE DISCUSSION ON BALLOT MEASURES Affirmative arguments for eight constitutional amendments and Initiative measures to go on the 'ballot at the general election in November were filed in the office Lf the secretary of state when the time for presenting these argu- ments expired last night. The time for filing negative arguments expires July 24. The affirmative argument for the constitutional amendment re stricting the powers of the legis lature and for the initiative meas ure providing for a state income tax were prepared by representa tives of the state federation of labor, state grange and order of railroad conductors. Senator Joe Dunne of Portland filed the arguments In favor of the two initiative measures pro viding for a reduction of motor vehicle licenses and increasing the gasoline tax from three to five cents a gallon. Argumenta filed by the Oregon Game Protective association relate to four initiative measures pro hibiting the appropriation of the waters of ihe Deschutes, North Umpqna, McKenie and Rogue eJv- r. trr nnwr and reclamation te-' velopment. I Printing of themeasure pam phlet for the November election; will get under way shortly before! August 1, according to announce-! ment by the secretary of state. It! will require approximately 300,000 of these pamphlets to meet the demands of the voters. The Salem high school proposes to have a eource in auto mechan ics and is thLs thriving metropolis going to twiddle its thumbs, or es tablish a course In shipbuilding? mm CM Medford Mall-Tribune. L Salem Grange to be "Repre sented on Program l at Champoeg This Year Salem Grange plans to be well represented at the Oregon Histor ical Chautauqua which opens to morrow at Champoeg memorial park and continues through Sun day, July 29. according to Miss Ethel M. Fletcher, secretary of the grange. Wednesday evening Mrs. F. H. Van Trump of Salem will deliver a lecture on birds, snd Sunday, July 22. the local grange has been asked to help furnish the mni'e. That day Miss Lucille Cummlngs and Miss Jewell Gardner will sing a vocal duet, and Mrs. Clara Fletcher Hendricks of North Howell will also sing. - Sunday, July 22. has been des ignated Grange day and will be one of the big days of the Chau tauqua, with Dr. J. B. Horner of Oregon state college speaking In the morning upon "Missions and Early Missionaries;" Senator Charles McNary delivering an ad dress at the afternoon session; and a number ot Oregon historians contributing to the evening pro gram dealing with Dr. McLough- lin and French Prairie. Practically all the granges of the county will be represented at this Sunday program, wltfj Marion county, Pomona grange and the Clatsop county Pomona grange also to send a large body of rep resentatives. Saturday, July 21, has been set aside as Pioneer Day at the Chau tauqua, and this day likewise is expected to see a large attendance. with granges well represented. The Champoeg Historical chau tauqua will be held for the first time this year, and takes the place ot the Gladstone Chautauqua which has been held at Oregon City in previous years to commem orate the historical events that oc curred in the Oregon territory. Mrs. Edith Tozier Weathered, a sister of Caretaken Tozier of the memorial park, has organized and is directing the Chautauqua. Salem grange will hold its next regular meeting Saturday. July 21, Migs Fletcher reports. KILLS W01IM DALLAS. Ore., July 14. (AP) Oscar T. Smith, 40, of San Fran cisco, was killed, and an 11-year-old child of William G. Pennycook. 3an Francisco, was perhaps fatal ly injured here Friday when their automobile, driven by the boy e father, crashed into a Southern Pacific train. The accident oc- cured at a grade eroesing about four miles north of RIckreall, near Holme Gap. The dead man was an employe of the American Bank of San Francisco and wore a special of ficer's badge. Mrs Smith and Mrs. Penny- cook were both bruised and shaken but their injuries were not seri ous. William G. Pennycook. driver of the car, is a city electrical staff Inspector for the city of San Fran cisco. According to his version of the accident, he did not see the north bound" Southern Pacific electric train although visibility was good in both directions. The party was on a vacation trip over the Redwood highway on the way to Portland. Internal Injuries of undetermin ed extent necessitated Immediate operation on the injured child al the Dallas hospital. Smith's body la being held at Heskle's funeral parlors pending decision as to whether or not a coroner's Inquest will be held. Al B. Hendricks was conductor and C. G. Younger engineer in charge of the train. No. 354. en- route from Portland to Corvallis. State Traffic Officer R. B. Rine- hart investigated the accident. Sheriff T. B. Hooker of Polk county also went to the scene but finding Rinehart already in charge left investigations in his hands. Smith's death is the second automobile fatality to occur' in Holmes Gap within the past month. SUN HELD YET GOOD WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., July 14. (AP) The opinion that the sun is "practically perpetual" and is showing no signs of lying down on the job, was expressed by Pro fessor Edwin Brant Frost, head of Via VaeVna Ansarve avw m I 4av iuc a avva vnoa vmws j viwiuiaiuvu j by the Unirersity oT Chicago, who. observed his CSnd birthday today. I STATE HIS18E 10, entrap HEADY CROSSING 1C1NT FLORAL DEStviNS PI J FSfllRFn CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS ! 1 iLtLiXJ JJ iLiU GOLD FISH, BIRDS Wltt ,f TO C F. BltKITHACPT DK" MARSHALL Telephone ftl (12 Sta'-a 8u 1 ir Qragon ug. aaaaaamaaSnaaaaaaaaWaaaSaaaaaVnaaanaaaaaBaa SaaUaaaaS 1! ELECTRIC MOTORS f"7 - T j Rewound and Repaired. Kew hmma Lenz - IS BAKING AGAIN Juicy Wild Blackberry pie I 11 wfth a flaky crust, salads that -iC . H7 will melt in your mouth for j2T I 1 the Sunday dinner at home or x 'PvSk picnic lunch are on sale today - at the Palm, 47 N. Church. VinRPTcT Av -Tf.ntl whtre Miss Lens is the new lliJL& JPU nroDTletcr - Tniwgs Electrical proprietor. 101 So nth High - TeL 21 IJ WHERE to DINE TODAY Fried Spring Chlrkew Dinner Today at the Gray Belle. Fried Chicken Dinner Served all day at the Spa, For Dinner This Evening A la carte dinner at the Marion hotel today. Chicken Dinner At Coffey's Cafe. 155 S. Liberty. Special Chicken Dinner Today And home made salads. State Cafeteria. Ago Restaoraat Roast Chicken Dinner and Sup per 60c. Special Roast Chicken Dinner 50c Home Restaurant. Chicken Dinner at the Coffee Shop. 175 S. Com'l. LOW BID Oil T. 0. HOSPITAL TOO LOW Barham Brothers Seek Relief From Obligation Because of Error Because an error was found in the proposal, Barham Brothers of Salem yesterday applied to be relieved of the obligation as low bidders on the general construc tion for the new state tuberculos is hospital at The Dalles Bar ham's bid was $94,000. Bids were opened here the forepart of last week. The board of control, after a conference, referred to the attor ney general the question of wheth er Barham Brothers could be com pelled to proceed with the con struction of the building or for feit their bond of approximately $10,000 which was posted to in jure faithful performance of the i-ontract. In case Barham Brothers are relieved of the contract the bids of Tranchell and Parelius and L. H. Huls. both of Portland, will be considered. The Tranchell and Parelius bid was $102,800, lea; $475 In event California cement is used in construction. L. N. Huls submitted a bid of $102,770. The contract for the general construction will not be awarded until the attorney general pre pares his legal opinion as to the status of Barham Brothers. Ilastorf-Lord, Inc., of Portland. .ecel7d the contract for the plumbing and sewer at $11,643 Tho contract for the heating went to George J. Burckard of Tillamook at $ll,47i. AUTOMATIC PRINTING TELEGRAPH NOW USED (Contiuutd from pg 1.) over a single circuit. The auto matic printer U6ed by The Associ ated Press is one of the most note worthy developments in the field of telegraphic transmission In many years. A single printed circuit will de liver into a newspaper office a minimum of 16,000 words of new- in eight hours. Perfection of the automatic circuit has grown from experiments which The Associated Press began many years ago. From the rather crude mechanism that was used at that time ha; been developed a machine that re sembles a standard typewriter. It Is controlled by electrical point. The impulses which are set In mo tion by an operator at the distant point. The Impulses form letters which become pages and then reams of news dispatches from which the newspaper selects many thousands of words to publish for Its readers. One thousand of these machines ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Vehrs wishes to announce that he haa regained the prac tice of Medicine and Surgery at suite OOS, First National Bank Building, Salem. Oregon. We board Dogs at our farm FLAKXTS PKTLAXD 273 State and Pacific Highway are now in operation throughout the country. Since its practicability was prov en, the use of the automatic print er in distributing tho news report of The Associated Press has ex panded rapidly. The trunk cir cuit, or main channels of Its wire system which -link up the large cities in all parts of the country were equipped first. These cir cuits which are paralleled by Morse wires and the upkeep of the automatic equipment carried en by the telegraph operators, keep news communication open between the populous centers at all hours of the day and night Adoption, of the automata printer for delivery of Associater Press news dispatches c single or state, circuits has gone on sys tematically and in the past yea the service has been establish in the states of Arizona. FlorliJ' Colorado. New Mexico. Indiana Ohio. Washington. Kansas. Iowa Missouri. Montana. Oklthoma North Carolina. South Carolina Illinois and Wisconsin. In keep ing with this progressive move ment, the automatic service be came effective yesterday on the Oregon state circuit which serve? The Statesman. The printers wer installed in the office, and their upkeep will be in charge of trained employes of the telephone com pany. The copy which the machines turn out is taken on a roll of pa per 8 Inches wide and of quan tity to last approximately a week without change, attached at the rear of the machine. The copy is of single type, but so individual ized as to be restful to the eyes of copy reader and editor, and easily handled by them as well as by the linotype compositor. The Associated Press is the largest user of automatic printers for the transmission of news. In 1914 The Associated Press estab lished the first successful printer circuit. This was In the Metro politan area of New York. Two years later It put into operation long-distance circuit to function efficiently between New York and Boston. The early equipment way rather et ude and complicated, but was rapidly Improved until today, it is a compact and relatively small mechanism. - The printer is capable of handl ing tabulated matter rapidly. Box scores, stock list, and markets ire turned out as smoothly and ac curately as by typewriter. Copy for filing on a printer cir cuit is selected and prepared by Associated Press editors the same as for Morse wires. The trans mitter sitting at an electrically operated standard typewriter key board perforates . a paper tape eleven sixteenths of an inch wide. The perforations are known col lectively as the "five unit" code. Combinations of punctures, which are made perpendicularly aerosr the tape and closely together, cor respond to letters. One and two combined make "A"; one, four and five, make "B"; two, three and four make "C"; and one and four "D", etc. When perforated the tape passes over five small pins in the dis tributor jinit corresponding to punctures, and which more up ward to meet the tape as the food mechanism pushes it forward with each revolution of the transmit ting unit. When the pins meet the tape the points passing through the punctures set up selectively Im pulses or "marking current," which passes to the line. When no punctures are .made, the pins are he'd down and perform no selective function. ' Where five punctures exist no letter is made $495 r?NK TORIO r4iag Was. Wa 1a ara rr Imin afsiaai fcraasasa, Kiaasi&atiaa too. ThompsosvGlutsch Optical Co. 110 N. Comm'l St. LADD BUSH, Bankers Established 18G8 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 'Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. TRANSFER and STORAGE LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free Delivery to any part of the cit Quotations on Application Farmers Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. Day Telephone 28 Niht Telephone 1267-W I ; ..V-.'. I fe m V- X Dr. Henry L Morris Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted The BEST that You Can Obtain PRICE QUALITY SERVICE Morris Optical Co. 30I-S-3 First Nat'l Bank Bldg because the selective apparatus is stationary. Five small magnets on the left side of the machine at recelvinng stations take the impulses in synchronism. On being organized, the mag nets push slightly to the right one or more narrow notched bars. This action opens a groove direct ly under the code bar of the letter selected. As the bar drops into the notch. It Is pushed shorply forward by another part of the apparatus moving in unision with the previous operation, and the work of recording the letter is completed. Meanwhile the other code bars are held In position. The whole operation is performed in a fraction of a second but so per fectly is the machine synchronized that no confusion or "piling" of typers occurs. THEOSOPHIST ILL LONDON, July 14. (AP) Mrs. Annie Besant, SO -year old theoeophist was confined to bed today at the home of friends at Wimbledon. OBITUARY Caldwell David Caldwell died at a local hospital July 14 at the age of 71 years. He belonged to Overland lodge No. 23, I. O. O. F. He was unmarried. Announcement of fu neral will be made later by the' dough-Huston company. TERW1IXIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Lew licensed Lady Mortician 778 Chemeketa Street Telephone 794 MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOIf, Ifngr. Clough-Huston Company FUNERAL . DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Formerly Webb's Funeral Parlors PHONE 120 e- . t -