THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, PRECOX, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 193
6
i&rnui.
T
OAKLAND. Cal.. July JO
(AP). The Oak made tt four
straight over Portland by winning
today's came 3-1. Oakland put on
Just two rallies of three hits each
to score one run in the second In
ning and two more In the sixth off
Daecht.
Score:
Portland ........
Oakland
Ileacht and' Hego
Itead.
R. II. E.
. . . 1 1
... 3 0
Hoehler and
Heather Vln For KeaU
LOS ANHKLKS. ' July 20
(AP). "Dutch" Knit her. league
leading left bander of the San
Francisco club, halted Holly
wood's winning atreak ut elaht
.straight and chalked up his 17th
Tlctory of the season here today
when he held the Stars to two
runs while hi teammates scored
IS.
Score: H II. K
San Francisco 12 14 3
Hollywood 2 11 1
Iteuther and Sprint; Fnllerton.
Uulvey and Agnew.
Seattle Whitewashed
SACIt AM ENTO. July 20. -
(AP) Kay Keating turned In his
15th victory of the season hero
today, blanking Seattle on six
scattered hits 4 to 0.
Score: K. H. E
Seattle 0 0
Sacramento 4 9 0
Colo and Schmidt: Keating and
gerereld.
. llell Whip Angel
SAN Kit ANCISCO. July 20.
(AIM.--The Missions got the
Jump on I-os Angeles with one
run in the first Inning today and
piled up enough counters to keep
ahead of the vistors and win 6-3.
Score: K. II. E.
Los Angeles 3 12 3
Missions 9 1
Cunningham snd Hannah; llol
Ifng and Baldwin.
E
Tl
Eugene baseball fans are all
ago over the impending visit
Sunday of the Salem Senators, ac
cording to information from the
university city. The Eugene team
lias been practicing steadily, and
will bo on edge for the coming
tilt.
Hill Baker is slated to do the
pitching for the home team Sun
day, and tho fann at Eugene are
expressing a lot of confidence that
he will repeat tho trick that he
performed seven weeks ago when
he sct! the Senators down with
two hits nnd one run. while the
home boys were gathering 11 hits
and seven inis off Hock and Hus-
Heck I certain to start the
game t Eugene, as ttu.ell has
been 111 this week. Manager Ed-j
wards will lake Schnclle along as
a relief pitcher.
EASTMAN LEADS -IN
MEDAL PLAY
SH. KUTOX. July 2 V (Spe
cial.) The low medal score In the
Rolf club championship w.s won
tv L. C. Eastman with a snappy
St. The runner-up was W. I..
Cunningham with an ST. Xfatch
play started tho fir. if this week
mm
ME MIT
SEN!
Remember the Larmcr Transfer and Storage has mov
ing vans and good supply of blankets and pads for furni
ture handlers. 1
Have just completed our new three story concrete
warehouse and are now well prepared to handle best of
furniture and pianos. ) "':'
Fuel Oil In Bulk
and will eoatlau nttl each mateb
la played.
Mrs. W. L. McGInnla won tbe
low medal In the ladies tourna
ment with a alee 10 and Elisabeth
Klelnsorge was rnnner-np with
si. The ladies will also play their
matches each week.
The Rllvarton team will
enter
into a three-cornered match Sun
day at the McMinnvllle golf links.
iu.re the McMinnvllle. Wood burn
nfr the local teams will Vie fori
honors. The ladle will accom
pany them with a basket lunch. A
feature of the day will be an ex
hibition match by some Portland
golfers. I
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA. July ; 20
( API The Athletics defeated St.
!,oul today. 4 to 0. Earnshaw
struck out ten men and allowed
only three hits.
Scor :
It. II. E
St. Louis 0j 3 0
Philadelphia 4
Crowder. Coffman and Manion.
Chang: Earnsaw and Cochrane.
Senators Whip Detroit
WASHINGTON, July 20.
AP) Washington took the third
game of the series with Detroit
T to 4 today.
Score 1
R4 H. R
Detiolt 4 11 1
Washington 7 l2 0
Sorrel 1. Vftngilder and Woodall;
Jones and Kenna.
WRSTFIKLD. N. J., July; 20.
(AP) Tommy Armour, former
national "open champion, today
won the metropolitan open golf ti
tle with a 278 for the 72 holes.
Armour's score set a new record
for the event and led Johnny Far
rell. present national open cham
pion, and defending titleholder, by
two stroke.. .
Leo Dlegel of New York was
third with a score of 284. Ar
mour's card on the final 18 was
71 to add to 207 for the first 54
holes. He barely staved off the
last ditch rush of Farrell who
turned In a C9 to bring In a 280.
Armour's Incoming nine was:
3 2 4 4 3 S 4 3 6-36-71-278
SWEET CHARITY, HOW
.MANY VULGARITIES?
(Obiibc4 tram page 1.)
dishonor womanhood and her
beauty,
"lied Hot Mamma." "OoAo-la-la-Hula."
"A Warm Proposition. "
More of the same. And jbver at
the other end, a place whre you
put a penny in another slot and
take aay a picture like f one of
these, to keep hidden from the
folkj and bring out wickedlv to
show to other boys. I
"The boys said that a;tae was
me." laughingly says a litlj'.e blue
eyed girl. They're just pictures to
her. But that older gijl in a
gray bathing suit down at it he end
something about her smile that
Isn t tjnite ripht,. -She's looking
at the placard that says "Nobody
Loves Me." j
Oh. well, fund must be raised
for charity somehow. j
It Is amusing to see Ian old
bachelor holding a baby, especial
ly if the baby is about is; New
irk (Ohio) Advocate.
METROPOLITAN PN
BY TOMM.r ARMOUR
jjj
tG?d)(g(S '
I
Any quantity delivered in your Tank
oeeusoerore iouuraer
-MS- r r
When ready call 930 and let us serve you.
i
SALEM, OREGON
I Baseball Standinut I
r O
Fa to 14 .T8TtOal..4 11 jai
ftaa F. t 10 .474. Port laao1 14 .
VATIOSAX
t !. W L. Prt.
St. I S S3 .aotBraoh'o 40 .HS
X. V. 47 14 .SSOjPiU.h'a 41 l .45
CiDOioa. 50 99 .M3jl"hiloa. '
AMBMCAH
V T 61 11 .TS(nl'4 30 .48S
PMIai. 4 S. a07W..k. Si 51 .437
8t. !. 47 34 .SSOBo.tMI 35 SO ,413
Cairaro 31 38 .449 Detroit 35 53 .
coast scorns tsstexbat
At Oakland: Oakland 3; Portlaad 1.
At Ixx Aafatva: tao Fraociaco 12;
Hollywood 3. . . .
At Rao Vnnri: Ml' :
' ...
Al Ha"ramnto: Sacramento 4; Battl
KATIOKAL 8COE TE8TEK3)AT
At 'hir: Sw Vnrt 4; Cbicaso 3.
At Cir .: finriBnati 4; Bo.to 3.
At ft. I-oti: St. lui 5; Philadelphia
At rittaburgk: Mrooklys S; Pittburh
7.
AMSaiCAW SOOEES TEITBKDAT
At fbtladrlphia : Philadelphia 4; St.
Louis 0.
At Wathrngtoa: Wathinfteo 7; D-
trtiit 4.
At Boton: Clrrrland Botton ra
po'lponod.
Only thrra pan M-hrdulad ia Ameri
aa Icagna.
CHICAGO, July 20. (AP)
Two late rallies by the Giants won
the opening game of their series
against the Cubs today 4 to 3.
Larry Benton wae removed .from
the box for the third time this
year. Homers by Terry and Welch
aided the' Giants.
Score: R H E
New York 4 10 0
Chicago 3 8 1
Benton. Faulkner. Aldrldge and
O'FarrelL Hogan; Malone. Jones
and Hartnett.
Reds Nose Ont Boston
CINCINNATI. July 20. ( AP)
Hed Lucas pitched the Cincin
nati Reds to a 4 to 3 Tlctory over
Boston in the second game of the
series today.
Score: R H E
Boston S 8 1
Cincinnati 4 11 2
Barnes. Cantwell and Taylor.
Spohrer; Lucas and Picinlch.
Cards Increase Ix-jmI
ST. LOUIS. July 20. (AP)
The league leading Cardinals vic
timized the Phillies. 5 to 4. here
today in their fourth straight vic
tory. , Score: R II R
Philadelphia 4 6 0
St. Louis 6 8 1
Ferguson and Lerian; Alexan
der, Jteinhart and Smith.
Pirates Lose Again
PITTSBURGH. July 20. (AP)
- Brooklyn made it two straight
over the Pirates by winning here
today, 8to 7. Jess Petty and Ray
Kremer, the starting pitchers,
were knocked out early.
Score:. R II E
Brooklyn 8 12 4
Pittsburgh 7 10 1
Petty. Elliott. Clark and Gooch;
Kremer. Dawson and Hargreaves.
TILDEN ON BENCH
AS YANKEES WIN
(Contiantd from pag 1.)
from the team virtually on the eve
of the matches charged with vio
lating the antateunlayer-wrltei
rule, appeared to Inspire the team.
The Italian seldom showed hi;
usual aggressiveness, driving pow
er or stamina but made many fine
backhand recoveries. Ixbbing
3jj '
WHIP CHICAGO NINE
vaa tha only feature af Haaaaa
sc7a play which was not usually
effective, tba Baron seisin upon
the American's high one for kllla.
Tba Baron's mora powerful aerrtea
alao was unreliable, being broken
eight times while Hennessey's was
pierced four tlmaa.
De Morpurgo and Gaallnl. tba
two who were trimmed In singles
today, will play the' doubles for
Italy against Lott and Henenssey
tomorrow it was announced, this
decision meaning the shelving of
G. de Stefan! who Is rated on a
par with Gaslinl In his country's
ranking.
PARIS. July 20. (AP). De-
velopmenta In the Tllden case
were placed in the background by
today's competition but possibili
ties of Big Bill's restoration to
amateur standing in the event tbe
United States reacbe tbe chal
lenge round were discussed in
semi-official tennis circles.
.The silence of Samuel H. Col
lom. president of the United
States Lawn Tennis association,
and Joseph W. Wear, chairman
of the Davia Cup committee, gave
no foundation for such discussion
but it Is understood that under
cover moves have been started de
signed to straighten out the situ
ation and restore Tilden to com
petition as suddenly as he was re
moved the day before tbe inter
tone finals.
A confab of international tennis
authorities Ls expected to jke
place here tomorrow to decide tbe
next move, assuming tbe Ameri
cans will clinch victory over. the
Italians.
Tbe reaction over the Ameri
can veteran's disbarment Is
strongly in bis favor among
French tennis followers who are
unable to comprehend the action
when French tennis players are
doing exactly the same nowspaper
work unmolested so far a their
amateur standing Is concerned.
The popular attitude in Tilden's
favor was reflected especially in
the spontaneous greeting accord
ed bim on entering the stadium
and taking bis seat this afternoon.
"I have no addition to make to
my statement of yesterday," de
clared Tilden today.
"Wrhatever my friends do is
their buslnes. I stand in my po
sition. I do not intend to make
any move before returning to the
United States about the first week
In August."
President Collom. when quer
ied with reference to rumors of a
new turn In the case, asserted the
situation was unchanged but he
was ready to act if any new de
velopments warrant.
Mr. Wear said an inquiry by
telephone from British officials
concerned the statue of Tilden be
cause his disputed articles came
from Wimbledon.
WALNUT APHIDS GETTIN0
START ON TREES HERE
(Continued from page 1.1
in walnut crop was threatened In
the vicinity of McMinnville and
Dundee.
Inauiries brought out the fact
that no trace of the parasite has
been found at the Skyline Or
chards, but it has appeared at
othvr places in the county.
The walnut aphid is especially
difficult to control becau e its
winter eggs are often laid ia crev
ices of the bark and not easily
reached by early spraying.
ELKS TO PICNIC
SILVERT0N PARK
(Continued from page 1.)
yard dash. 12 to lb yeare; 50
yard dash, under 12 years, boys
only; 50-yard dash, under 12.
girls only; potato race for girls;
potato race for boys; sack race,
free-for-all; 50-yard fat man's
race: ladies' rolling pin contest;
tug of war, married vs. single
men.
The biggest race of the season
is going to be the Brown Derby
and it won't be decided until the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November.
A great many election predic
tions made during these July
days can be attributed to the heat.
EFFECTIVE JULY 22
New
Service to
You can leave here on the
"Shasta and make connec
tion at Hoseburg with Silver-Gray
Motor-coach to
Coos Bay points. .
Lv. Roseburg 3:30 pjn.
Ar. MaxshficU 7:1 J pja.
' Lv.MarshfitJJ 10:20 aja. -Ar.Roscburg
. 2:00 pjn.
Or if you wish, through
sleeper ro ihe "XVejofuan"
acrrcs Manh&cli t: I) ajn.
IStatio: 13th
r
aadOiak
rbou 41
City Ticket OfTke: 1K4 Xo, Ub-
Tvy inaw w
IIIOOL
WELCOMES WA
Tribute Paid to Only Woman
Who Ever Flew Across At
lantic Ocean
CHICAGO. July 20. (AP)
Students aad alumni of Hyde Park
high school today paid tribute to
their "most distinguished , alum
na." Amelia Earhart. the first
woman to fly the Atlantic. Their
homage was the blgh point of
Chicago's second day of festivities
in honor of the crew of the plane
"Friendship".
At the close of the day's recep
tion, it was announced that the
fliers will tour the east by air.
Miss Earhart, Wilmer Stultx. pi
lot of the Friendship. Mrs. Stults,
Louis Gordon and his promised
bride, Mr. and Mrs. George Palm
er Putnam, the former the backer
of the flight, and Major Reed Lan
dis, will bop off at nine o'clock
Monday, morning for Toledo, Ohio.
They will be passengers In a Ford
cabin plane carrying mail.
The early evening hours the
party devoted to preparations for
the wedding of Gordon and Miss
Ann Bruce at the Trianon ball
room, which was set for late to
night. Throughout the day Gordon ex
hibited pronounced nervousness.
He was obviously greatly worried
by the approach of his marriage.
His worry was heightened by the
fact that the official program
made no provision for an oppor
tunity to see his fiancee.
THE OHM
The Ordinance Calls for
Limbs to be Trimmed
Eight Feet Above Walks
Addrssed,to The Statesman and
signed by the city park board, by
Homer H. Smith, chairman, the
following letter was received last
evening:
"Considerable complaint has
been made to the park board on
account of limbs of trees over
hanging the sidewalk. This con
dition is very annoying to pedes
trians, particularly when it rains
as the limbs droop still farther.
"The park board would appre
ciate the co-operation of the pub
lic to the extent of having trees in
front of their property trimmed
to comply with the city ordinance,
which requires a tree to be trim
med eight feet from the side
walk." Ought to Be Observed
There is no threat in the above,
and likely none was intended. Ob
viously," the members of the park
board believe this suggestion will
suffice. It should. But it should
be generally observed and acted
upon.
No property holder who is un
selfish ought to want to be the
cause of such annoyance. Besides
the annoyance to the public,
straggling limbs over the side
walk are unsightly. They detract
from the general appearance of
what ought to be a beautiful and
orderly city.
Democratic Chief Seeks "Re-
storation" of Temperate
Life in U. S.
NEW YORK. July 20. (API.
John J. Raskob. chairman of
the democratic national commit
tee, said at a prcs conference to
day that be believed the thinking
people of the country should try
to work out some scheme "for the
restoration of temperate life in
America."
He said he had no definite plan
in mind and the national commit
tee bad no Idea of evolving any.
"I don't think that's any part
of oar work in this campaign.
he said. "But I sincerely believe
that such a plan should be evolved
and that it should be adopted on
ly after tbe most careful consid
eration so that it would be ac
ceptable and could thus be made
workable.
He' expressed the opinion that
prohibition is one of several rath
er than the role vital issue of the
campaign, but added that the is
sues would have to be defined by
the candidates and not by the
committee.
"Do you think tbe majority of
the people ia tbe country are
wet?' be was asked.
"I don't know." be replied.
"It's difficult to class people as
wet or dry. For Instance. I'd
hate to -have people refer to me
as a wring-tug weU:. --.
Raafcoa spent most of the day
ia conference- with - democratic
leaders deciding aa organisation
of the campaign forces aad saw
reporters Just before sfartlng on
a week-end vacation at bis horn
la Maryland. He said tt had been
decided to hare two committees,
an advisory oae beaded by Sena
tor Peter Gerry ot Rhode Island
and aa executive committee, head
ed by himself, to ' carry eat tbe
recemmeadatioas et tha larger
committee If they were approved.
CUO III St
LIMBS
1
RASKOB YET BACKS
C1MPH BY VETS
Legal Fight looms Up
Over Gene's Plane Ride
SPECULATOR. N. Y.. July 20.
(AP). Gene Tunney today in
structed bis New York attorneys
to oppose any court move of Tex
Rickard to restrain him from fly
ing to the scene of his champion
ship title battle with Tom Heeney
next Thunsday.
The heavyweight champion is
determined to make the flight.
"Why," he asked, "should I make
a tiresome seven hour railroad
trin when I can have a good
night's sleep here and then get toj
New York In two hours by alr-j
plane?"
"I have instructed my attor
neys to oppose any step Rickard
may take in tbe courts.
The flight plans have been per
fected and next Thursday morn
ing, Bernt Balchen, expert me
chanic and relief pilot on Com
mander Richard Byrd's trans-Atlantic
flight last summer, will fly
Tunney to New York.
Balchen will be forced to land
and take off from the links of the
Hamilton Country club, where the
plane that carried Bernard Gim
bel, James I. Bush. Charles V.
Bob and Samuel Pryor, was
wrecked on Wednesday. This mis
hap failed to impress the cham
pion. It even served to stiffen his de
termination to fly. though he has
been In the air but once, when he
flew from Stroudsburg to Phila
delphia for his first fight with
Jack Dempsey, when he won his
title.
SMITH REFUSES
TALK FORECAST
PUBLISHED ADVANCE DOPE
SAID GUESSWORK
All Major Issues or Campaign to
be Discussed, He Tells
Newspaper Men
ALBANY. N. Y.. July 20 (AP)
Speculation about what he will
emphasise in his forthcoming ac
ceptance speech prompted Gover
nor Smith to declare today that no
one except himself knows what he
intends, to say.
Discrediting published fore
casts, the democratic presidential
nominee reiterated that he pro
posed, at the time of his notifi
cation next month to discuss all
the major issues of the campaign.
He also advised newspapermen at
his daily conference with them
that there was no basts for reports
that he intended to subordinate
prohibition and farm relief and
emphasize in their stead his views
for a general reorganization of
federal government departments.
"Prohibition and farm relief
both will be dealt with extensive
ly." said the governor with a tone
of finality. He said he planned
to deal "definitely" with all is
sues, and stated emphatically that
nothing that is an issue would be
left out.
The nominee already is shaping
up his acceptance speech in his
mind. He had as an overnight
guest at the executive mansion
Senator Pittman of Nevada, who
was chairman of the com
mittee at the Houston conven
tion and will head the Committee
Americans Not Pleased
At Condition of Track
AMSTERDAM, July 20. (AP)
The hopes of tue American
Olympic track , and field team of
establishing a new set of Olympic
records in this year's games at
Amsterdam were dashed to the
ground today when Coach Law son
Robertson and his team paid their
first visit to the Olympic stadium.
The Americans found tne stadium
track and the runways- for the
field events in what Robertson
termed an "eminently unsatisfac
tory" condition.
The track built on reclaimed
marsh land ls soft and - spongy
and it will be almost impossible
to turn in fast performances with
such footing.
"Only a miracle can put the
track Into proper shape for the
opening July 29." Coach Robert
son told the Associated Press after
his first view of it today. "I never
have heard of such a situation
Olympic teams arriving dally to
find the stadium track. In such a
hopelessly ' Incomplete condition.
It will be a tough job to break
any records here."
Robertson visited the stadium
this afternoon shortly after the
arrival of the President Roosevelt
In Amsterdam and spent several
hours Inspecting the track and
conferring with the Dutch offic
ials. The American bead coach
suggested drastic measures for
remedying the condition of tbe
track, one of which was that ce
ment should be mixed with the
cinders ia an effort to provide
a harder surface.
Tbe situation is a result of tbe
natural ' difficulties encountered
by tbe Dutch engineers In reclaim
ing marsh land for the site of tbe
Olympic plant. Tens of thousands
of piles were sunk ,In tbe soft
hearth aad tbe stadium built on
this foundation.
According to Coach Robertson
It -was only last Tuesday that men
-ritb a practical knowledge of run
ning track construction were call
ed in for a final effort to remedy
tbe conditions of tbe track. . They
bare a Herculean task before
them it the track is to be in con
dition for tbe epeaiac.
Tunney received the following
telgram from Mr. Bob, who is a
New York millionarie aviation en
thusiast and one of Commander
Byrd's financial backers for bis
coming South Pole expedition:'
"We will fly to Speculator
Wednesday afternoon and fly you
back for the fight, leaving Specu
lator 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. We should land at Curtiss
Field about 12 o'clock. Will take
you direct to your headquarters
by motor. Have arranged for two
planes in order to take care of
any of your associates whom you
may wish to fly down , at same
time. No ill effects to any one
from slight accident the other
day. We all appreciate the prompt
assistance which you gave us and
the genuine concern for our wel
fare." Rain halted all of Tunney's ac
tivities this afternoon. Gene was
eager to work out, but a few min
utes before he was due in the
training ring, decided' that it
would be too risky to expose him
self to the dampness. He recall
ed That he had suffered lame
shoulders shortly before the first
Dempsey battle after boxing In the
rain.
This Interruption forced a
change in tbe champion's plans
for the remainder of the training
siege. He will work out tomor
row, on Sunday and go yirough
the last one on Monday.
that formally will appraise Smith
of his nomination.
The visit of the western sena
tor, bis second here in a fortnight,
afforded Governor Smith and him
an opportunity not only to discus3
the points emphasized in the
democratic platform, but the ap
proaching notification ceremony.
Pittman left at noon for New
York and Washington, leaving it
to the nominee to determine when
the ceremony should take place.
Smith said that a date could . not
be- determined until he learned
just when a nationwide radio
hook-up could be arranged. He
indicated that he would reach a
decision before the first of the
week.
It' has been determined to hold
the ceremony at night on the east
steps of the state capitol. Ar
rangements are being made to
handle a throng in the adjoining
park, and Albany officials are pre
dicting a crowd of at least 100.
000. In the event of bad weather,
tt was said today that rather than
attempt to postpone the event.
Governor Smith might. deliver his
speech in the relatively small as
semb'y chamber, which would ac
commodate the notification com
mittee, newspaper correspondents
and a limited number of guests
only.
The Smith notification ic cer
tain to come after that for Her
bert Hoover, fixed for August. 11
in California.
POISON AFFECTS 200
PICNICKERS, REPORT
(Conl Ducd fro 31 (-ace 1-)
The steamer Charles MacCales
ter. which brought the sick to the
Reports on the condition of the
vadium arena reached the Amer
icans when the President Roose
velt touched at Cherbourg yester
day, but Major General Douglas
MacArthur. president of the Amer
ican Olympic committee was not
inclined to credit the reports until
he actually saw the stadium.
"On the battlefield never be
lieve repors of disaster." Mac
Arthur commented. "Leave it to
Dutch engineering genius topro
duee a proper field for the
games."
Other coaches who viewed the
stadium today were inclined to
share Robertson's alarm at its
condition, but the American ath
letes were told to heed Mac Arth
ur's warning and leave it to the
Dutch engineers.
Are you Going
If You Are
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a. 8. Veere It. 0 Phytieia Surceea
suite eu. lei.
KoBia I. Oajr atta Donald W. Mile
At eroura al Law
Telephone 1S 610 011611
uaHTH rLooa
Or. C Ward Davia, Gcaeral I'catut
J el. events aj ap?t aiwtau
Room aoa
TENTH VLOOU
Or. W. A. Joaneoa. Dtot.t
Telepaoae nilw- 1-101
hospitals here, has gone ba k
Marshall Hall for others wta ,
ill. There are said to !..
stricken and some of them .n
ported to be in a very sprio.i .
dition.
Marshall Hall is an amn . n.
park about 20 miks -uwi,
Washington and it ia almuv
rectly across the river from .
Vernon. The picnic is gien
nually by the Central I'nron '
sion.
Seveial doctors ami tin
were aboard the MacAlesu-r -. :
it left the local wharves to
to Marshall Hall.
The lunches, prepared at
Central Union Mission and !.. :
to the resort in boxes, rons:
for the most part of sandu.
and eggs. Ice cream an 1
drinks also were partak. :.
freely at the resort, it v.a s...
Doctors at first declined i
definitely what caused the v.;
sale illness, whether It was it
treme heat, the food. f
from athletic contests, or
bination of all three.
All we'vft got to say fc:
rumbleseat is that it's a
thing that It wasn't inverr.'-i
ing the days of hoo;-K:-Crane-American.
There is a "Maiden's B!u-".
pie; but we seem to have i
ten how it got its name
nati TimesStar.
Also It Is lucky that
and short skirts d:Jn :
fashionable at the
Dallas News.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLKMKNT
Notice to hereby given :.
undersigned, Adminisir.i -estate
of William Fick
has filed in the Cour.'
the State of Oregon f :
County, his final accoun' '
said estate; and the H:.
Siegmund. Judge of said CV"
fixed Friday. Aug. lTth. 1
the hour of 10 A. M. of
day as the time and the
Court room in the County
House of Salem. Oregon.
.. ....!
.!.'
o:.f '')
place for the hearing object
said final account and for t:
tlement of the said estate
T. J. WERT!
Admlnistra
First Publication. July 1
Last Publication, Au;u.
192S. "' "
OTTO W. HEIDER. Sheridan
gon. Attorney for said K.
1 ! - Jly H-21-SSA"
! t.
:4 11
Awav?
Let
Statesman
J
or
i "