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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1928)
Msaa&fS I I I ;1 Hi ( I LOCAL NE Bailds Garage Hi MV Lehman took ottt a permit Tuesday to build a garage at 1798 : North Capitol street at a cost of. 9200. - : i - licensed to "Wed Roy W. Mor ris, 23, Salem, and Amy Maxwell. of Sunnyslde; Wash.; were grant- ea a marriage license la. Portland the first of the;week. jQn, Ibor Xitea FlledW. A. Marsh and .E. Winans yesterday : be. can suit in circuit eoart to estab lish a ; labor lien : amounting to JZ76.50 against D. D. Boeolofsky. , . Final Account Ffled-Flnal a- count was filed In probate yester- day In the matter of the estate of : th lata Mrr Ttarkv ' Th rnnpt .- shows the .sum of $3903:08 on V hand. " . . - , Extradition . AskedV-Governor Patterson Tuesday requested the extradition of Roy Wesjoyer.i who is wanted In Portland on a charge "of non-support. Westorer Is under arrest at Kelso, Wash. -' ? ; ----- Garage Planned F, E. Roberts is planning to build a garage cost lng $150 at 1010 Howard street. according to- . building permit Is sued Tuesday' at the city, record er's office. - . .., .? - Track Drirer Fined F. A. Backmann of Junction City was yesterday - fined $10 In justice court here for haying driven his truck behind another trues, with' In the distance of 300 feet. Will Repair Dwelling Mrs. B. B. Herrlck Is planning to hm dwelling at 290 -Richmond street repaired at a cost of $500 accord lug to a buildlorpermlt issued Tuesday. VlsiU Bice Family Mrs. T. C. James, who has llred at Rainier since she removed with her tarn lly from West Salem seTeral years ago. Is visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Rice on Cen ter street. j - - Taylor at Institate- Rer. F. C. Taylor of Jhe First Methodist church attended the Epworth League Institute at Falls City on Monday and - Tuesday- of this week. First church has 14 dele gates registered at the institute. 1 Board Meets Tonight The of ficial board of tbe First Metho dist church will meet In the church on Wednesday -evening. Andrew A. Lee will preside at the meeting and l Dr.s B. - Blatchford will speak on the business admin, lstratlon of the. church. . Visits Postmaster Governor John F. Bartlett. first assistant postmaster general, stopped In Sa lient a few hours Toesday whUe enroute to California. While here he visited Postmaster John Farrar at the Salem office. Lanes Return Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lane, who started their annual two weeks' vacation in southern Oregon, then turning back to the Oregon beaches above Newport be cause the south was uncomfort ably warm, have completed their vacation. Home From Nary Herbert Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gregory. Is Jn Salem again, follow In a? discharge from the U.S.S.New Mexico after a four-year enlist ment with the navy. Barlow left the navy with the rating of elec trician's mate, second class, being In charge of the boat's moving picture machines. Fine Collected C. H. Guyer of Eugene was brought before Jus tice of the Peace Brailer Small yesterday charged with having driven his truck at an excessive rate of speed on the Pacific bign wv on Saturday. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $10 by Judge Smau. - Reckless Driver Fined A. C. Ruby of Portland was yesterday fined $25 In Justice court xor reck less driving." The reckless driv ing Involved speeding 'with his auto when it had a trailer at tached behind. At first Ruby de clared that he would plead not guilty and stand trial, but later he changed his plea to guilty. ; Carrots Not Affected After a careful inspection of Lake Labish carrots that Tillamook county re cently reported to be Infected with nematodes. Prof. H.JE, Bans of OSC substantiates County Fruit Inspector Van Trump's tatement that the Irregular sur face off the carrots is jiot5 nema indti. Bar as says the growth of the vegetable In rocky soil prob ably produced me rovsnaa. - ... Mra Rnrnett Dies Mrs. O. W. Burnett, who formerly lived on. a ranch near Wheatland ferry but for the past seven,-years of Prlne Tilli. died Monday in Portland ac cording te word reaching friends here. Mrs. Burnett was a Salem Visitor last Blossom Day. stopping with Mrs. Ruth Blackburn. Be sides her hutbsnd, she is survived y two sons. Jack, six, and Don, four;' and one daughter, Bonnie Ruth, two; several brothers and sisters and her father.. Funeral services will be held In the east- era Oregon town. 7- v-;:,nT: . A&tlvu Rotar.'asr Dr. Wll- n.Ttt rtelC'clne. director of the Marlon county child health, denv miration, and William McGllch rlst, Jr., f president of the Salem Rotarlans, were in Centralla. Wn., today to attend a Rotary council meeting of 'he presidents andaec- retaxiea of the clubs of district No. 1, comprising British Columbia Washington and Oregon, i Dr. De Xlelne attended the meet to out line a plan for the crippled child ren movement in which . the Ro tary clubs are Interested.- Briefly, the doctor said any effort to assist crippled children materially must fall into - three parts i careful survey to locate the cripplesgive physical examinations and- advise parents; the right kind of, treat- : tnent by competent pnysiciaas or specialists; and education of erip- - Vied children with a view to pre paring them for work which they are competent to do. Over a hund WS BRIEFS Here From 4 Manpln Mr. and Mrs. A. . B. Smith of Maupia. are In Salem. ;, Erects Dwelling W. Clayton took -out a : permit Tuesday to build i a dwelling at lt&Si South 13th street, at an estimated cost of $300.. ;. ... .. - . ; .. i Baby'ciri Bornr baby girl was born Tuesday morning at, the Salem General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wright, who reside on route seven, box 2 5-A. ' Doney at Coast Cities Dr. Carl 0. Doney Is spending the balance of this week on the western edge of the ' state. He is visiting- at Tillamook. Astoria and Newport His . trio combines business - and pleasure. iv--' ";r;'i" . 1 : ' Peddllag Charge; ' passed Wayne Franklin was; - yesterday haled, into justice court charged wun naving. soia. usa vuaoai 1 . . - . - . . V t ' ... . license. He . entered ; a plea of not guilty, indicating that he will tight tLe case. .Franklin was re leased on $50 ball. . I Will AfdLSalcta CI ab-lThe Sa lem Klwanls club will not be alone In' its efforts to secure the 1929 district convention of that, group as the clubs at The Dalles, Me Mlnnvllle and Vancouver, Wn. have let it be known that they are all for Salem as the next conven tion city. The 1928 convention city is Aberdeen, Wn. I Tr . From FrL-co Mrs. H. George Meyer of San Francljco, daughter of the late John B Hoi nan waose death occurred Monday evening, arrived in Salem Monday and will remain with her nephew, Thomas W. Holman. for a week. r Grass Burns The fire depart ment .was called out shortly be fore $ o'clock last night to extln gulsh; a .grass- fire, back of the Salem . Fuel & Transfer company buildings at 701 Mill street. Lit tle damage was done although the fire threatened several sheds In the vicinity. s. I . -r ... -. ' i From Out of Town Visitors to Salem Tuesday, as gathered from the Senator register,- Included : J. F. Crandall. Eugene: Miss Mar garet Schulta. Cprvallls; William Hayes, Grants pass; H. . buss. Eugene; A. K. Peck and Charles Hall. Marshfleld; W. G. Lawrence. Albany; and R. II. Bailey, Rainier. Appraiser Snbstitn'ed A peti tion was tiled In probate yester day asking ; the Marlon county court to substitute, A. L. LarsoB for Walter Norton as appraiser of the estate of tbe late Elmer W. Kendall. . , , : . 7 Sue For PhonogTaph Action of replevin to recover possession of a phonograph or to secure judg ment of $335. the alleged Talus of the machine, was filed In circuit court here yesterday by the Wer ner Music store of Colville, Wash lngton. - against William K rum- sick. t Airplane . Trip Bertha M. Or ford. 571 North Winter street, has booked an airplane' trio to Seattle for this week-end J She win leave Salem next Saturday, traveling to Portland where she will fly to Se attle in a West Coast plane. This Is the second Seattle plane Journey the West Coast agents here have scheduled in as many days. Seeking Home Wanted: Home for two girls, preferably where they may continue their school studies, by Mrs. Mona White, county Juvenile officers. The girls are both 1$ years old, good girls, alone in the world, and have been under Mrs. White's care for some time, one of them being in her own home for the past month. Sa for Goods Price ThVW. T. Rawleigh company of Illinois yesterday filed suit ' In circuit court here against J. M. Miller, F. F. Rahn, V. R. Lewis and T. L. Sanders, demanding $2773.30 as the reasonable Value of goods which the company alleges were bought by the defendants. . Hero From Bead Esthel Ben. ner, accompanied by Evelyn Crltes who Is known ' In Bend musical circles, was here! from Bend, where Benner Is organist for the Capitol theater, to spend several days with Mr. and j lin. Joseph Benner, his parents. Final Account Approved On der approving the final account in the matter of tha estate of Nora E. Given was filed In' probate here yesterday. HelrsJJlsted are: the husband, George E. Given," S 9 of Turner, - and. the l following chil dren: Ora Given Glassner, 21, of Vernonla; Arleta f Given. Fehlen, II. of Lyons; James R. Given,. Zl, of Turner, and Gladys Given, 1$, of Turner. S t .. -, -. - s T T fiend School Credits The high school credits of Dorothy Martin, a-raduated with : ; the last June class, have been sent by Principal J. C Nelson to Willamette Univer sity. -Credits of Mildred Mulkey, '2 1, have also been! sent to Wil lamette, and those' of Dale Dasch. '27 to O. ST C. Dean Churchill has had his credits sent ; to North Pa cific college at Portland where he will major In pharmacy. Charles Kay Bishop., a mid-year f Junior, has had the principal transfer his credits to Culver jMUitary acade my in Indiana. . ' ( yz--- ". - Mrs. Barker Dses-Mr. Corinne ReUy Barker, about 40, daughter of Mrs. AmelU i Savage 'c Keuy, member of one of Salem's well- kaown pioneer famUles,. aisa u New York Monday.! according to word reaching the coast. Mrs. Barker's, body will be. brought west for burial, accompanied by Mrs. Rally who was with her at death. Mrs. Barker had been la New York la years, spending the latter part aa costumer tor. musi cal comedies. Her father; Charles Belly, has realty headquarters In the Yeon building in poruaaa. - Asks EstradUWos Governor Patterson Tuesday requested the extradition of J. J. O'Neill, alias H. ' L. Dodson. who' Is wanted in Klamath county r for obtaining goods by false pretenses. He Is An From Mill City Mrs. W. Be- vler of Mill City was among the visitors to Salem yesterday." Given Minor Operations Vera Starkey. 1C00 Highland, and Ron ald Dale Birch, 1350 North 6 th, were : given minor operations - at the Deaconess hospital Tuesday. Lecture BJmstratcd J. J. Sims of Lbs Angeles is scheduled to rive an Illustrated lecture on "The Prodigal Son' at the tent at Mar ion" and High streets tonight at 7:45 p. m. Sacs on Note Swift and com pany yesterday filed suit In clr- uit court here against George Da Metz on an alleged note on which J79.50 is due. , Divorce Demanded Myrtle W. Koff, yesterday filed suit for di vorce . against Elbert C. Eoff. al teging cruel and inhuman treat ment. . . r.. Operated - Upon Minor opera- Mons at the Salem'C.eneral hospi tal yesterday included: '.Mrs. Ad- -lie Titusi Lebanon; Rernlco Wolf. hawt- Florence Walker, 1 Inde pendence; r Elolse 1 and ' Robert Flndley. 420 N. 18th; E. AJ Sweo, 1207 State,; HM ix j . Road Claims $pd,101 Marlon county toad claims handed in covering, work done, during the month of July total $96,191.75, according to, announcement made it the office of the Marion county lerk here yesterday. There were S3 8 claims presented,- Two Couples . Wed Two mar riage licenses were yesterday is sued from the office of the Mar. Ion " county v clerk, as . follows; Frank Woelk. "legal age. Salem, route 1, and Anna' Schubert. le- tal age, North Church street; A.ngelo Comet tl, 28, 1905! South Church f street, and Marjqrle Maude Mellinger, 24. 1905 South Church street. I Leasnre Trifle Better There Is not much change, and if j any a little for the better; In the condi tion of T. Leasnre. 482 j South High, who suffered a fractured ikull in a motorcycle-automobile collision Tuesday afternoon. Lea. sure Is an employe of the street Improvement department. Lad 'Injured William Strom, four year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Strom of Silver j Creek Falls, fell off a box about T o'clock Tuesday evening and broke his left arm. The lad was brought to the - Deaconess hospital here, where the. elbow was found to be dislocated, and ' probably broken. Tuesday ' morning Peggy j Strom, sister- of William, had undergone a minor! operation" at the Deacon ess. - ! ' Rev. W. C. Kantner yesterday received by wire the news of the death of H. M. Branson, at Fres no, Calif. The wire came from Ma bel Branson Hill, daughter of the deceased, which said the end came at 7:20, and that he passed away suddenly. Mrs. Hill Is an only child, and Mrs. Branson survives. H. M. Branson was for many years a grocer in Salem, j At one time the firm name was Bran- son A Ragan. Several years ago. the family moved to Portland. where Mr. Branson waj engaged in the hotel business, at one time conducting several hotels. I About six months ago the Bransons. In cluding Mrs. Hill, moved to Fres no. The. Bransons were active members of the First Congrega tional church, when they lived in Salem. IN JAP RACE WAR MONTESANO. Wash.. Aug. 7 (AP). Charges . of conspiracy against ten men arrested In con nection with tbe forcible eviction of three Japanese wood! cutters from, Copalis Crossing 'July 29 were dismissed in a preliminary hearing in Justice court today. The prosecution made no objection to dismissal. . -.. si. ; - ' 'y .; At the close of the hearing, Y, Hanaws.' Japanese vice-consul at Seattle, said further action in the ease' was depeadent oh the atti tude of the Toklo government. The three Japanese took ' the stand and told of a group of .men forcing, them to leave their bunk house, and compelling one of them to drive a truck which he did not know how to operate. The truck as ditched. S. Wantanabe said he was struck on the head by one bf the men, whom he Idea titled as Ed Parker of Carlisle. The other Japanese corroborated the Identi fication, the only one they 'at tempted. - Parker produced five witnesses who testified k that he was at a card party at Carlisle at the time of the eviction, j Accident OcccrsTo : y ItcKttAhmtt Who Flea Over Atlantic 1 RIO JANEIRO. Aug. 7. (AP) Major Carlo P. Del Prete - and Captain Arturo Ferrajin, who re cently made . a non-stop night from Rome to Brazil across the south Atlantic were both serious ly Injured today. In an airplane ac cident at the school of naval a via. r Major Del Prets suffered frae 'ures of both legs while Captain Ferrarin suffered Injuries to his neck and Jaw. A Brasllian me- chanic who wit flylns; with them H.M.BB1ID1ES AT FRESNO. REPORT 1TES ARRESTED BOP. I01ES SOUTH SEGTIOH California Man Delegated to .Take Charge of Tennes-, ; : see Situation $il WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. (AP) Announcement that Representa tive Evans.' of California, would go ; to Tennessee immediately to take charge of the campaign in that state for Herbert Hoover, was made today at Republican Nation al headquarters. - - - : - This is. the first step In the con templated Republican drive in the south and whether it will be fol lowed by similar efforts in other states, was . not revealed in the brief announcement of the com mittee. - ' Evans is a' native of ' Laurel county. Kentucky, on the Tennes- see border. He will set up head quarters 'at an early date In the "border" state which gave the Re publicans its vote in 1920. An or ganisation meeting of Republi cans of the state will be held by Evans in Nashville August 10. ' Arriving here today from Cali fornia. Evans predicted Hoover would carry that state by 500.000. He believed the people of Tennes see were not'eonsiderinr Mr. Hoo ver "as a partisan politician" and were for him "as a great Ameri can, 1 big in understanding and broad enough to represent and act for the whole United States." ' Announcement also was made here today that chairman Work of the national committee will hold series . of conferences - with New England and eastern party leader? upon his return from the Pacific coast late this month. Represents tlve Edith Nourse Rogers.' of Massachusetts, .called at headquarters today and report ed to Franklin Fort, secretary of the national committee, 'an In creaslngly ' strong sentiment' In favor of Hoover In Massachusetts Mrs. Rogers added that the worn en were organizing cHlv and carrying on fof Mr. Hoorjrs elec tion." - . : "; "7 During tbe last week ah effort was made to combat the army worms which are working in the mint on the Hayes ranch. A Par is green mixture has been spread broadcast over the acreage. The worms have done a great deal of damage, but the poison is said to be effective. 'The Htyes mint fields are the largest In Oregon. - A few acres of mint have been cut and distilled, but there ; has not been sufficient oil to warrant cutting a large acreage. WALES, WELCOMED IB ARU.VETS LILLE. France. Aug. 7. (AP) The ptlfrimage f the British war veterans, with the Prince of Wales as its central figure, is be coming a demonstration on a large scale of Anglo-French friend ship. - , The popularity of the Prince Is being constantly demonstrated. As for instance at Bethune today. The Prince found himself free for 15 minutes after a ceremony and descended to the street with the prefect. As he walked bare-headed In the sunshine around the square he was greeted by cheers from the populace while heads were craned from every available space at windows and on roofs. Pending tomorrow's great cere mony when the pilgrims will con centrate at Menln gate, there was a touching service this morning on the highest point of VImy ridge where the imposing lighthouse mortuary and the still uncomple ted memorial church stand above the French dead who He in 34,000 graves about. the hillside. There- In' the presence of Gen erals Weygand, Gouraud and Pe tals, and a host of notable offi cers. Colonel oJhn Brown, repre sentlngtbe British Legion, placed a memorial wreath while the na tional anthems were played. The wreath was Inscribed "to the nn dyinr memory eft France's glor ious dead from their comrades of the British Legion. We shall nev er forget the ' friendship forged in fire." ; ' . SAN DIEGO, Cel.. Aug. 7. (AP) Two naval flyers. Ensign Clayton Schmlcb, 27. and Aviation Machinist's Mate Harold T. Ma in tyre. 22. were drowned today when the seaplane in which they were flying crashed In the bay and sank." " -;-::iy. - ' Ensign Schmlch was a reserve flyer, on- a year's active duty. He was a qualified pilot, as was Mc Intyre. The latter, except for. a taw weeks, has been stationed at North Island for several years. Both were single. Schmkh's mother? Mrs. ItY L. Schmlch lives at 140 ML Vernon avenue Ports mouth, Va. Mclntyre's home Is in Salem. Oregon. - When it was found, the plane was floating bottom upward, with only the pontoon out of water. Efforts ' to extricate - themselves had apparently been made by the flyers. L as. both of their, safety belts were unfastened. TJstrorered Vegvtablea ' : VetjeUbles chould he cooked in Utile water, and uncoTered. This lets them.- retain their colorln-r. Host people cook racetables too I ,ont. For the best food' ralaes, MlfWOKH SAIEMITE DR01E0 III (AVAL AIRPIIE Figure In, Oil . Be Returned To America DENVER, Aug. T. (AP) Legal force was applied here by the. United 8tatea governmdent to bring back to this country Henry M. Blackmer, capitalist, oO mag nate, and missing key . witness in the famed Teapot Dome oil case; from his refuge of self Imposed exile In France. A presidential warrant was Is sued empowering United States Attorney George Stephan, to send an officer, to Europe : to arrest Blackmer and return him to Den ver, where Indictments are pend ing charging the oil man with per jury in connection "with his al leged failure to make proper In come tax returns. United States! Marshal Richard C. Callen was, designated to return Blackmer as a fugitive from Justice. Tbe warrant, addressed to the district attorney, was signed by President Coolldge and Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg. Mar shal Callen will await advice from Washington before proceeding on STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CaL Aug. ;7. (AP) With minor de tails only remaining to be com pleted arrangements have -been made; to care for upwards of 100,- 000 persons expected here next Saturday to hear and see Herbert Hoover formally notified of his nomination as the Republican can didate for President. The speaker's stand at the southern end of the Stanford sta dium Is finished and painted. This has cleared the way for Installa tion of broadcasting apparatus and loudspeaker equipment. The for mer is to enable Mr. Hoover to tell some 30.000.000 peonle over the world of his acceptance. The lat ter Is to enable those in the big oowi to hear plainly. A force of 20 men will be on hand to operate and care for the machinery. Between 800 and 1.- broadcastlng and voice amplifying uoo men will act as traffic di rectors and ushers. Alfred E. Mas ters, general manager of the Stan ford board of athletic control will be In charge of the force handling the crowds. II. I. lEBIMOWi NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (AP) Alderman Murray W. Stand plead ed not guilty today to an indict ment charging Murray Doe with conspiring to violate the Volstead act at Helen, Morgan's summer home, a night club. He was re leased in $1,000 bail. - His , arraignment was the first intimation of his connection with the recent series of raids and sub sequent indictment of 1S9 ner- sons." His attorney, who also re present moat of the others Indict. ed, told the court that the city of ficial presented himself purely be cause the prosecutor in charge of the case. Assistant' United States Attorney Watts, believed him to be Murray Doe described in the indictment. "My elient is not only not gull ty but he does not know anything about the facts on which this in dlctment is alleged to be based,' said the Alderman's counsel. Helen Morgan, hostess of the night club In connection with the operation of which the alderman is ' alleged to have conspired to break the liquor laws, was ar raigned earlier In 'the day with some 30 other persons indicted at the -same time and bail of $1,000 was fixed for each. Nil T. Granlund. radio announ--) ser for station WHN and master of ceremonies at the raided friv olity club, appeared later and pleaded not guilty. He was held under $1,000 ball for trial. Tuhney's Prospective Relative Denies Any t Likelihood of Marriage HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 7. (AP). Edwin Dewing of Wect Hartford, brother-in-law of . Miss 'Josephine Lauder of Greenwich and intimate friend of Gene Tun- ney, denied tonight a report that the heavyweight boxer will marry Miss Lauder In France or Scot land. "It Isn't true.t the retired champion's friend, said. ."I cant tell you any more except to say that Tunney Is a go friend of Miss Lauder's. He is also., how ever, a: good friend of mine, and my wife. I don't believe there is anything to the report." ; OBITUARY , : I'-'-yr--.. - Lyons r;-;r'i-' -. Edna Lyons died at. a local his- plUl Ansjust 7 at the are of 17 years. She is sartired by a 'Sis ter, Grace of Portland. Remains ire at Clonsjh-Hnston company. with funeral announcement to he made later. 'dope : gasoline: nAMSMMUk SMI tSMMav sr CAajaanmajSA 10011 TO !EI . HOOVER'S SPEECH INKED WITH ITS Scandal To this mission. "You are hereby authorised and empowered." declared . the war rant.7 "t " otake and hold him (Blackmer) in your custody and conduct him from such ; place ; of delivery In France by the ; most direct.:: and convenient means of transportation to and into the United States, there to surrender the said Henry . M. Blackmer to the proper authorities of ..tbe United States of America." . Extradition of Blackmer is au thorised under , the provisions of existing treaty relations between this government and France. The charges against the oil man were contained In indictments after federal tax Hens for a total of $8,498,935.78 were filed against his property in Denver and New York on June 4. Blackmer went to France sev eral years ago when the govern ment began Its investigation of the Teapot Dome lease and he has re fused to return since that time. Levine Acquires New German Airplane For Flight Around World DESSAU, Germany, Aug. 7. - (AP)i Charles A. Levine, first trans-Atlantic airplane passenger, today purchased a Junkers plane of the Bremen type for 100,000 marks (about $23,850) for deliv ery next week. The, plane is powered . for one S00 horsepower motor. It Is rumored that Levine with Mbel Boll and Bert Acosta are planning to make a round the world flight although no one has jaaade any definite announcement. $90,000 Worth Jewels Stolen From Her State ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aue. 7. (AP) Theft of Jewels valued at $90,000 from the hotel suite of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Helnx, of Atlanta, Georgia, was revealed to day when a negro bell hop was ar raigned on a charge of grand lar ceny. General Markets DAISY -POftTLAXD. Ore.. Ao. ?. Dairy Exchtafa. prt: UP). Butter: xtrmt- 47e; standards prim firata 45tte: firata 48c.- 46c; : axtraa SOe; firata S9e: ni lium aztraa 26c; aiasiuia firata tie; orttr aiaad SOc. HAT POSTLAXD. Or... Aa. 7. (AP). nay: Baring pneaa: Eaatera Urcrun t-m tbjr S21M2J.50: a, alter, t7.50:8: alfalfa S16.50QIT: elovar Sl'J: oat bar. 15 16; atraw, S8.50 toa; aalliog priit 9S toa jBora. PaODUOB PORTLAND. Ore.. Aag. -(AP). n noieaaia prices : Milk-Raw milk (4 par real), $2.3C wt.. fob Portlaad, leaa one par cast. BatteWat, 44c station. 45c track. 47Q4a fob Portlaad. Poultry Alire hens orer 4 lba.. 24e; 4 to 4H poaada. 20e; to 4 lbs.. lSe; S lba, and andar lSe; spring mad larnorns aader S lbs.. 28c; orer 8 lbs. 25c. Springa aad leghorns firmer. Potatuaa testations oa basis of 100 Ib. aacks; Yakima Netted Gems, saw, $1.50 to $1.65; Irish Cobblers, new. 1.00(31.75; Descaatea Gems. old. V. 8. No. 1, $1.00; combination grades 60 75e. Unions Beat varieties $1.25 to 1.T5. Batter Steady. Portland Dairy Ex chaage art wholesale prices: (Cubes): Extras, 45'e; staadardt, 43 He; prima firsts. 43c; firsts. 42e. Creamery prices: Prints, Se orer cabo standards. Kggs 8 tend y. Portland Dairy Ex change (not baaia): fresh staadard aa Iras, 2c; fresh standard firsts, 28 He; fresk medium axtraa, 27c; fresh medium firsts. 2Se. Pricaa to retailers, 1 if it orer axehanca pricaa. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 7. (AP). Cash grain; Wheal Big Bend Blueetem. hard white $1.84H: soft white $1.20; western white $1.20 H; bard winter $1.10 H; northern spring $1.12H; west ern red $1.10H. Oats No. 2 36 IH. white feed $S5.00. Barley No. 2. 45-lb. B. M' $S4. Cora No. 2 eastern yellow, shiomoni $43.50. Hlllras Staadard $32.50. UVE STOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Ang. 7. (AP). Cattle aad calves. ' Bteora (11OO-11S0 lba.), good $11.50 3518.50; (050-1100 lba.). good $U.75? Wltkest oparstles tT lass ef ' DK. RlARSUALil V:,;Slt Oregon Bl. BIT. CUEST ABBEY lAUSOLEUJir VAULT ENTOSICMENT LLOTD T. RIGDON. VLmgr. We board Dogs at bur farm : FIiAKJTS PETXAKD Rt. , Box S . and'Paclfie Ulrhway riXB TORIO rMdlag leaa. We ta ra swi s' en agaasl Srsshaga, F.xamiaauoai swev . . . . ThomptB21atsca. OpUral Csw US K. Ooaaa'l ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewowad aad lteMsfTedt Kew er Used Motrrs , VIBBERT & TODD Thlne lOrctriral 101 Stmth Hlsh Tel. 2113 PILESCURED mordebedTsiop LA GRANDE. Ors4 Aug. T. (AP) At the Inquest hold here over the body of George Parry who was shot to death yesterday in his barber shop. Henry Warm hols and B. G. Fritts who were in the shop at the time of the shooting told how . Parry met his death, but no attempt was made to -establish the Identity .of the slayer..-. ;.-- ' - Both me ntestified that a man canfe into the - shop by a back door and opened fire on Parry as he sat dosing In a chair. . . Two physicians testified that an autopsy showed Parry was shot In the breast and wounds in, the right ventricle caused his death. It was brdught out that after he was shot. Parry went into the hotel sample room and collapsed.1 ine coroner s Jury returned a verdict stating Parry's death was caused by gunshot wounds. Eddie Fallows . surrendered to the police after the - shooting . of rarry yesterday and charged that Parry has been annoying Mrs. Fallows. District Attorney Helm today filed a first degree murder Charge against . Fallows," who is held without ball. !?-f2; 800 a4iuaM, 910.75a 11.50; eemrnon-, $.10.7S Haifara (S5 lba. dowa). food $9.75Q 10: coamoa to wadlnm, $8.50 74. ' ,,wt' tffi J85.5; comma. aa4 melam $T.00S.75; low eutt.ra. $4.75 Q ' .,"J!;.yUB els4. food bef. 7.85S.OO; cottar to nadiaa 8.50 tairea (uo lba. soars), raadioa to cnoioa, 9H.vui0il.UO; call to oonnioa 7.50 9.00; ehoiea, $1.50Q 14.50; Bia dium. $12.00 IS. 50; call to eomrnaa. SS.&O U.OO. Shaap aad Unati ' Lamba (4 lba. dowa), good to cboiro, 10.7512.23; (tj lba. down), madi m. W.75OI0.75; (all waifhta), eat to eoatmoa. 8.50(39.75: vaarlin wth. r. UIO lba. dova). Badinaa to ehoiea, 7.50 9.00; awaa. ISO lh. dowa). ma diaia to -hoiea. 54.00(35.00: (130-150 lba.). medium to cboieo. $5.4004.50: (all weiraUI. call to' -nmmn nna, 3.00. ' Tbo abOTa claaa aad rrA nn.t.tu.. do not i all eaaea ranrav.it t ....! aaiea. la aoma laataaeaa " thay rapra-J wnicn n la Daiiavad aach atoek woaldT aell If available. li oca: HeaTrwalrbt f 250 S50 rda V . rhoica. $10.50 12.75; BJadium waiabt. "-. mad ram to cholca $11.50 6i 18.25: lickt wairht I a.9Aa Ik. t modiam to choice. $11 018.50: lirkt Hrlta. (180-180 lbs.), madlnm . .t.r.. $11.5018.25; packing- aowa. roacb and smooth $9.50 10.30; alaoshter pica (90- lau ina.1. madinm to .k. iniai. faodar .aad ateckar pira (70-1S0 lba)' madlam to ehoiea. liasaaii o. 1 oily fcocs and roaatiag pig axeludad la auwe qnoiaiwnt. ) chioaoo oKAnr ! CHICAGO. Aag. 7. ( AP). WTwat raises larebed bearilr lmwJ t.. at tha laat aadcr aeltiar ttaeribed in 'rr part to eastern aad Eoropoaa soureea. Ideal weather sad crap coadi tioni fof spring wheat both Is tha Amer ica a aad "the Canadian northwest gave Impetus to tha selling, cad pat a earb oa ceteral demand. Closing quotations oa wheat ware weak. 1 6-8a to S l-8e mat lower, ran waa Ha to 1 He off aad oata B-Sa dowa to s shade adraaca. FORCED TO QUIT Business on account of poor Health Entire Jewelry stock Is now being sold at - PUBLIC AUCTION Sales Daily 2:80 and 7:80 p. m. Free Prizes Daily C. A. LUTHY JKWELER 823 State St. - Hal em, Oregon Order your wood now. Best inside and slab wood on the market Will have a few cars of 2-foot wood. Just right for your furnace. Cobb's & Mitchell 349 So. 12th St, JLhBD&UvCH, Danlicr Established 18C8 V : . - . GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hoars from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Announcement - y GROSS .: .market''. y.- .- - - - r: f Will Move to Its New Location i . 265 N: Liberty St. FRIDAY; AUG, 10th Meat cf QdcUty cJ Flavor - v- ' Since 1852 " v' . M IT HERE 4LaCart Service in the Marlon Hotel Dining room. O. B. C. Picnic- Thursday evening, Hat-or' Grove. :S0. . . For Rent A well-furnished fire room cot- Uge with garage, 30.00 a month See F, N. Woodry, 1610 (f. Sum mer. 1 v tm Shlprnewta xt Fox Scarfs. Arriving tomorrow. S 3 5 up Guaranteed remodeling and re lining. Los Angeles Fur Cutter. Capitol Fur Shoppe on State Street 132S, phone 2911. For' Sale " , Ford truck. Universal transmis sion. "New -oversize tires. Good condition. Terms or trade. 37F22. Store Room For Rent- Park Hotel Bldg., 1 2th and Mill St. Inexpensive Gifts of All Kinds In our gift shop. Pomeroy A Keene. -. . - i ir Furniture Upliolsterer And repairing. Glese Powers Furniture Co. ' " ? Why Not Go Oat to Woodland- Park and picnic The park li beautiful and he water fine. LadleeVaad Children's Hair - Cutting. By appointment. Phone 1985. ' The Beauty Box, SO 2 State 8t. , Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. MS. mm mm SATS We have a 1920 Ford Roadster equipped with spot light, mo tome ter. automatic - ' swipe. Ruckstell axle, and In A-l con dition, tor 9225.00. jiiMiia "Tbe House That Service AalU' FAMOUS! f ANTI-ClNCjCCC RED CDKOWN GASOLINE CTAMDAftO OIL COS 09 CAi-IFOHMIA Phone 813 la n ay- mmmlnLm"m red officers wer present, ' ' der arrest at Plttsnurg. cu.- was also hurt. - - cook a yery short time