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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1928)
The New Oeegon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, August 18, 1928 Local News Briefs Repairs Planned T. C. Crab tree took out a permit Friday to repair a dwelling at 879 North Cottage street at a cost of $100. Licensed in Portland A Port land marriage license has been is sued to Howard R. Eldredge. 22. of Portland, and Violet Hessell, 19 of Mount Angel. Bowdens Return Mr. and Mrs. "William Bowden hare returned from Ocean Lake where they en joyed a racation. Bowden Is with the Capital City laundry. - Kneels on Short Trip K. B. Kugel of the Salem Travel bureau. and Mrs. Kujrel will leave this irorning to spend the week-end at their cottage at Cutler City. Returns - From Newport Charles Cannon returned Thurs day evening., from Newport, where he had been spending a short out ing with Mrs. Cannon who re mained for a longer stay. Krueger Back W. C. Krueger, local realtor, returned yesterday from a week at the beach. He was accompanied by Mrs. Krueger. They spent three days at . Cutler City and three days at Newport. Salem Lions Invited An invi tation to the Salem Lions club to attend the picnic which the Port land Lions will hold Sunday, Aug ust 19, at the auto camp on Sandy Boulevard east of Portland, wa? read at the Lions luncheon here Friday. Repair Building Eugene Eck erlin received a building permit on Friday to repair -a concrete building at 196 South Liberty street at a cost of $300. Rolland Southwick will have charge of the work. Operated Upon Minor opera tions were given at 'the Salem General hospital yesterday to Flo ren Heffley, 597 Marguerite ave nue North, Portland; Dean Ellis, 24 4 South 14th; and Mrs. A. A. Siewert, 388 North Winter. Mrs. Dunlap Returns Mrs. Ef- fie Dunlap has returned from Roseburg, where she has been for nearly two months, going there to attend the encampment of the G. A. R. and allied organizations and remaining to visit at her former home. Catches Big Bass While fish ing in Silteoos lake, western Lane county, recently, Frank Crawford who lives on Wallace road caught a bass that weighed seven pounds and ten ounces. This is said to be the largest bass ever taken from Silteoos lake. Miss Pnrdy Vacations Miss Edna Purdy, who has been asso ciated with a nursery concern at Toppenish, Wash., is now spend ing a vacation at Twin Rocks. Mis Purdy, who is well known here. will again make her home in Sa lem following the sojourn on the coast. Grange Meeting Salem granre No. 17. will meet in Labor hall at 10 o'clock this morning, with the following program, arranged by F. A. Myers, lecturer, to be given: Songs by the grange; reading, W. E. Bunn; remarks. Miss R. T. Smith; roll call, poultry raising. Several applications for member ship will be received. Picnic For Miss Shackleton About 30 members of the staff of the Marion county child heal'n demonstration gathered at Hasel Green park late Thursday after noon for a picnic in honor of Mis Mildred Shackleton city and school nurse with the demonstration whe will leave shortly for New York City. Baseball, dancing and a pic nic lunch were highlights of the event. Filled in Hurry The primary teacher in one of the county two room schools resigned one day this week, and the school clerk Immediately sent a letter to the county superintendent asking that orfice to look out for a new teach er for the school. The letter wa! recejvea. out fortunately, no teacher was on hand at the time. The next mail from the rural dis trict brought a letter imploring the superintendent not to send any apmicants; the position had been filled. County Sends $710.04 A check for $719.04 was yesterday sent from the county clerk's office to the state Industrial accident com mission in payment for industrial accident insurance during July. Of this sum $633.08 was paid by the county and $85. 94) by the workers employed by the county in hazard ous occupations. Divorce Sought After living with his wife since 1898, A. Le Roy James has decided that he wants a divorce. Yesterday he filed suit in circuit court against Laura J. James, declaring that she has been nagging him steadily for the past ten years and that he is tired of it. Paperhangers Released Jack Kalanl. Filipino, and Jack Rose, both of whom have been held in the Marion county jail for several months, were yesterday ordered released on their promise to get out and earn enough money to make good cretaln checks, that they passed in Salem without hav ing money In the bank to cover them. -- Statutory Charge -A! Kemp was yesterday' arrested .and brought before Justice of the Peace Small oa a charge of con tributing to the .delinquency of a .minor. He was reieasea on 1500 bail pending further developments. . Kimball Secreetary Back Miss Helen Ney, office secretary at Kim' H. ball School of Theology - has re turned after a ten. day vacation. Miss Lewis Call Miss Mar garet Lewis ' of Portland, who graduated from Willamette uni - versity in June, called at the unl- vesity yesterday afternoon. Miss Lewis' said that she would teach music and history in the high school at Goldendale. Washington, the coming year. Visit PorOandJ. C. Fitzgerald j of the Fltzeerald-Sherwin Motor Sts?emrX, S ?t2Z ness trip to Portland. Visits Alaska Friends In Salem have received letters from Miss Edith Burch, stenographer in the city recorder's office, mailed from Ketchian. Alaska, where (Special) Railroads of California . ' , ,n ,-,. .land other western states are fae- " 6 . --.,,- CSUVU sup. , automobile Stolen Charles! Mendenhall of Brooks reported to I freight will be at its highest, ac th Salem nolle Fridar afternoon I cording to a statement issued here that hi Rnick tourinc car had been stolen about 1 o'clock from! of the general managers of trans State and Commercial streets. continental railroads operating In Here From Seaside F. R. Orrl of Seaside is a Salem visitor, regis- tering yesterday at the Marlon. From Toledo Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Peterson of Toledo, wncom county, are Salem visitors. Crowd Hears Rand One of the larzest crowds of the year attend ed the band concert at Willson nark Friday night. The program featured modern dance music Bht Wood Yards John C. Balk and two sons, Huoeri J. ana xuuia C who recently returned to Sa- . ' ... .-, .h.nm h leui auer " -J ' i purchased the Tracy Fuel yards, D. street, and win operate me hnifiess as John C. Daik ana o -htt riAiku have been lo-1 ented lnTThli?.aOh8iob sTnSvin here. Mr. Dalk plans to return o that place in a few weeks to dispose oi inrPrUireri7 and bring the other mem Ders oi he family back to Salem. 1 - . - I General MarKeis &u a ww . r 2. Ru.i,,- ritru 4ttr: standmrds 46c;liabor oreanizations and a major rime tint 43 : fir&t 44HK ",r" " V -i xtras 2Sc mrdiom firsts 26c; ac- - ized 22c. HAT CAP). Biirinr pricrs: EaMerm rfo r-on othT"S2t(S2i.50: do. Talley. 17(9 17.50: 1 ,ifif. i.5017: eioer $12: ot hy. 15 15.50: straw. S7.50 ton; selling i prices $2 ton more. PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 17. AP) Wholesale price: Milk-K milk (4 Der cent) 2 80 t foh Portland. less one ur ewt. lutterfst. 44e station. 45e track. 4748c 'nk Pnrtlanil Vnnltrv steadv Ali hens oer 414 bs., 24e; 4 to 4Vi pounds 20c; 3 to 4 bs., 18c; 3 lbs., and onuer 18c; sprint .n,l Urlmrni nnder 2 lbs.. 25c: over 2 h.. 23e. SDrinrs and lechorns firmer. Potatoes steady Prices easy to 25c wr. Quotations on basis of lOV-Ib acks: Yakima Netted Gems, new, $1.50 risk Cobbler, new. $1.50 U $1.50 Deschutes Cems, old, V. S. No. 1, 75c; ombination crades hc to 50c. Onions Best varieties $1.25 to l.TS Butter Steady. Portlant iairy tx.,...-- - - v-.ttMiI hang "ft wholesale price.: ,Cubei): Extras. 5lir: sUndards. 43He: prtmictts. hnard oi meaiation inai iub first. 43e; firsts. 42e. Creamery price: Prints. 3c over cube standards. Egg Steady. Portland lairy M hange (net basis): Fresh standard rss. 29e: iresn stanaara xirsis, resb medium extras, 27e: fresh medium I . a-so n : a -.ta.iua a cvm Nairn rim i aic if ub vuv " ' - fr cxehwvnca rics. WAaaSfrV S WT aTlT A Tim Task crain: Wheat Bif Bead Blueitera, I lard white $1.2: soft white a:im-nt consists of F. n. lvnicaer rd whit. $1.28: ..ft whit. M : ,-neral manager. Unloi eetm wnite naro winter i.07: northern sprinc $1.08; west- ra Red $1.07. Ost No. 2 38 lb. white. $35. Barley No. 2. 45 lb.. B. W $33. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment $41. Milirnn Standard, $28. IiTVX STOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 17. (AP). teceipts cattle, none; calves, none. Mar ;et steady. Steers (1100-1130 lbs.), food $11.50 12.54; 950 1100 lbs.), rood $11.75 I? SO- HOO and no. mediums. S10.7S6S n.au: common. iuj iu.j; neiiera k. J...) Q 7 1 f ,m. rood l !S.75B.25; common and medium, $7 1.75; low cutter. $4.7507. j Bull, (yearlinc. escluded). 7.258; cutter to medium. $5.50Q7.25. Calves (500 lb, down), medium to hoi re. $9311: cull to common. $7.50(3 I ; choice $ 1 3.50 1 4.5 ; medium. $12 13.50; call to common $8.501J Hog Receipts, 95, all direct. Batcher classes steady to 25e lower on best Quality feeder ptrs 507m hicher, Heavyweight (250-350 lbs.) medium to choice, $10.506 12.75 : medium weight (200-250 lbs.), medium to choice $11.59 3 13: lirM light (160-200 lbs), medium choice $13M13.Z: licnt ncnts 13U ISO lbs), medium to choice. $11.501S; packing sows, rough and smooth. S9.u0 0.50; slaughter pigs nu uu JDS.;, dium to choice $11012: feeder and ltfr130 lt"' " choice. 11 W 13- . . Sheep and Iambi steady: no receipts. Lambs ($4 lbs. down), good to eboict.l 110.75612,25; (92 lba. down), medium 49.75Q10.75; (all weights), call to common. $8.509.75: yearling wethers, (110 lbs. down), medium to chocw. ijo (89; ten, (120 lbs. down), medium to rhoiee; 45: (120-150 lbs.), medium . ao,k- fl0.150 Iha.1. medium! !T J: ' i weirhts). cull v . T ' W cwnuioa, T-W fronted by unofficial estimate, the the Canadian prairie proTrnceo nm narei t531.000.000 to 554,000,000 bwaheia , wheat price advances loaay isnea holi wall. Bnyiag, whxh atUlaed Ma-i ,MmU .iiii . times, wa baaed largely on opinion that at present levels ts. f .h.t i not s eoecn - latten but mm Urontmont. Closing cjm - tations oa wrest were r an lower t i-s an eon la off to S-Sn sb and onts l-S3-8e dowm. " JTEW TOPIC STOCKS 7:00-8:00 KG W. Concert from KOMO. NEW YORK. Aug. 17. (AP). A 8:00-9:30 KEX. Citisenahk? program, flurry from 5 to 7 per cent in call 8:00-8:30 KOW. "Grand Opera Al moner rates figuratively upset the apple warn.".: cart of speculators for Us advance ia to- 8:00-9:00 KXI,. Courtesy program, doy's stock market. Early gain, of 1 to 8:O-ll:00 KWBS. Studio program. 9 point were rspidly cu or wiped out 8:30-10:00 GW. Hollywood Bowl ijn and ia mm ease replaced by lossss, phony concert. leaving final quotations irregular. Trad- 8:0-10:O0 KEX. Little symphony, inr fell the decline, the day's aales 9:00-12:00 KWJJ. Concert, again Inllinr short at the $.000,000 9:00-13:00 KXL. Sleea Wreckers, share mark. 10:00-12:00 KGW. PCX. daaeo frotie. Encouraged by redaction, of more than 1 0 :00-1 :00 KTBX. Weather, police re $50,000,000 la breksra' toaas a the 7:00-8:00 KWBS. Popular music, decline in nmll monev Taeterdar. Dora- ports, news, dance frolic. tors fora advance aUrted bread huy- ing movement with the oponiag gong. Before. Uo wad of Ue first half hour. nearly a seero of lawaoe sad boon lifted to new high records.' Several blocks of 10.000 shares eraaged hands. , Motets, wero again waders ta apeonJa- tivo activity. Graham-Pnigo retained-the loadeiwhip awmtmod yosterCay y climb- ing noarty potato U a new high at 44 .-4 the aliapiag to 41 1-S. Chrys- Imr m lata farther wrofit tnkiaf and eleeed IK .potato lower a 1-8 after savin ft- dipwed to MH. General Motors, nolline- ez-di videad 1 . showed a met eaia of a point at 1854 after savin Id Aifh as 18T. U. S." Stoat received strong aayia sup port, rmllring nearly pointa to 19 and thea easing to 147. Bepnblie Stool ra np 9 point U S I t. Ameri eaa 8meltinr wa tleV-te) a new high as 1154 and thea aHppod t points oa reaJisiar. Other issues te move tat new hifh gTwaat inclodod American Cea. Krogvr Stores, l'irst Notional stores, Ratoa Asia. B. H. Macy, Searo-Koobnck, Tidewater Oil, Savace Anna, Intormatton al Nickel and Texaa d Paeifie. A brink demand for Weetinrheose IleosrM aad Cohunbia Gas featured labs trading. FACING STRIKE Western Lines State Their Side Of Case In Brief Words SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. a 8trlke of their eondactors l.n... ..rlw M QontamW uu UMUiucu vmvaar au w a - - when the movement of perishable today by a committee consisting i caurornia. ttm .,..!,., . ian the Teceipt of ce that the trainmen and conductors have re- f d arDitratlon on their wage demand and are now conducting a 8trlke ballot to be returned Sep- temDer 2. "This class of railroad employ ees submitted their demands to a federal board of arbitration." the statement said, "and. after hear- in g that no Increases, were war- ----- , I Vi " - men, who were granted 7 per cent. .The. conductors and train j t, rn men w oi ", -" " - - ; ""I, -r than trainmen in tne east ana fouth -en under recent increase. s 1 21. ,,! .n..ri thMr demands "7 w,e hut were nn- .moment with the railroads. The railroads of wa v .w o "VJKii I irvaiu v a aa iv - Wataon-Parker railway labor act nassed bv congress two years ago This law was drafted by railway hty 0( the railroads, passage being Inrred bv botli. The western railroads, the state ment continues, "though they are learning well below a fair return mvesimeni. id ve iuh.icw were WllliTUt to alio .nnrtnm and brakemen an . . . increase oi 6 per cent. ia as was recently granted engineers and firemen, and which would cost about $6,500,000 per annum. lor allow an increase of 7 per cent provided the employees would agree to remove certain re strictions that now prevent the securing of full use or modern motive nower, and which rules are not in effect in other territor- lies. Higher Wages Offered 'Either offer meant nigner rates of wages and greater earn nwa than thev had ever before received in the history -of raof ing, tne sUKgwuuu ui .c dIDute be submitted to arbitration alHP" " K nrhrUionS IIC iccorusum " of the railway laDOr aci. iinh railroads are Still willing tua l.hnr orean- iMtfons airectea. nTiu& ia- ..VltwotUn o n aw l&KIXIk strike vote The committee issuing the State- . - .-.., man- Pacific; J. H. Dyer, general man ager Southern Pacific. W. K. Et ter. reneral manager Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. and E. w: Mason, vice presiaem manarer of the Western Pacific. Listen In SATtnLDAY MOBjrXSTO 7:00-9:00 KXL (220). Household pro- ...., , xrwr (278). "Better - Homes" rirl. I XXITa -nnKWJJ 250) Concert. !:122Zkr (229) Ww.V, $:00-10:80 KTBR (229). women. -:00-:15 KXI. Portland Early Birds. pro- a-ort-Ts no KOIX (319). Housewiio program and Town Topiea. 9:45-12:00 KXU Courtesy program. in 00-11:00 KWJJ. Hinnoay nonr. 10:00-11:00 KFEC (214). Request pro- mn. 10:00-11:3( KOW (492). The Town Crier. m.nA.iM KF.X. DevoUonal semce and sropping guide. 11-00-12:00 KFEC. Taiks and music. 11:00-13 :00---KWJJ. Orgo infommtiOB. a ATTTWTtAT AITCRMOOV 12:00-1:00 KFEC. Semi-cWsieal msic. 1 W : r '--. Ul. JioOsioOKwJj. Cti I" r!T..- tr-rx Aft.ruxn nresenta- u:uvi.vv . . . , ,.,w l:0-lt su". ' gram. I-.- 1 :00-2 :00--KTBR. After-oi J - -- - . (3:30) requests. 3:00-4:00 KOTN. Kews and mnsie. 4:00-5:00 RFr.c. Besi-rmiHi I 4 00-6 :0O KF.X. Ensemble. I vnvn mil Popular music. I ..nni WTAml 6:00-6:30 KKX (278). CtMitr program !0O-S:30 KXI. (220). Ortean eoaeert. I 6 :0O-S :40 KTBR (229). Dinner concert oa rnt . v . 016:00 - 7:00 M w lzj. wuir nwm wit:uw - i:uu "' cert. ; 1 6:00-7:00 w (jam. w ssw raicin 1 6 :00-7:0OKOt!f ($19). Organ concert, 1 6:00-7:00 KWBS (200). Seari-caMicaJ I concert. :S0-7:0O KEX. Uttle tym phony. : 80-7:00 KXU Children's program. 7:00-8:00 KEX. Dinner dance, concert 17:00-8:00 KXU. Musical program. 1 00 8:00 (a. as. Saaday) KXU sleep wreeaeea. PCW 8-8:30, Opera eJbum ; 1:30-10, Hollywood Bowl symphony rckostra ; 10-1J "Tho B:g Show." kXO-rOak'hs ($4$). , ntility; 6:80, : 7. talkejT :1 5. sports ; T:30, coocert; t-11. PCX. KU na Pmnelsoo (454). . S:30. Cecil ins: 7. . orrheetra mi soloist: . orcheetra; 10. feature ; 10:10-12:10. Asm orehnotv. ' 1 9 -1 ft .nuUl aTO San Prnnciece (41). mnsie; 7, surprise; 8-1. PCS. KHJ Lea Aarotea (4O0. 6. doing: :1S. mneie; S:4S. news; 7. nsaaic; 7:30, S, continent?: 0. orchestra nnd jwealia4; 10-12, oreheasra;. 12-1, trotte. V1T Aagolen (468). . 7. a, a-ii. an si Bpetoae (870). . orchestm: 6:45 ueaga sora; 7. mnaic; S-1S, PCX. - ' K0MO Seattle (8O0). . wrcrestra snd contralto; f, s-n, PCS; 11,, frobe; A gray-green fish called the puffer defends Itself when in dan ger by suddenly assuming the ap-J pearancs) or a Dsuoon, She Was Coaxed Into Radio 7 r sssssss Hsswr -i. , - "" . tCliaSSSnBHBSSHawMiSMSSBS Bliss Jane Parker Because she just couldn't keep her month idle when she went out and because her girl friend's father was manager of a radio broad casting station, Jane Parker is now one of Los Angeles' most popular singers. ' Smith Practices Speech Before Talking Movies By PAUL "F. HAUPERT ' Associated Press Staff Writer ALBANY, Aug. 17. (AP) Kept as busy as the old woman who lived in a shoe. Governor Smith was given a hot weather 3ample today of what it means to be the governor of a great state and a presidential nominee at the same time. The governor's activities for the day as he turned from one detail of state campaign business to another, ranged from posing for talking movies to political confer ences with Senators Walsh of Montana and George of Georgia. As he struggled to clear his desk, the nominee looked forward with relish to a relatively quiet week-end and a brief rest before delivery of his acceptance speech which, he has completed but has not memorised, from the east steps of the state capitol at dusk o-firednesday evening next Clear Day Ahead He has no conferences on his calendar for tomorrow or Sunday and intends to take it easy, but probably will be called on next week to talk over the political sit uation with democratic leaders as they arrive here for his official notification. Up this morning before his us ual rising hour for a farewell chat ith Senator George who had been in overnight guest at the man sion, the nominee worked at top 3peed to get pressing business out of the way before arrival of Sen ator Walsh late in the day. Replies to White In between times he dictated a reply to William Allen White's attack on his legislative record which he intends to give out for publication in Monday morning papers; prepared a new blast against two of the republican leg- lsiatire leaders he contends have been throwing a wrench Into hls(ia recently a few weeks after his plans for development of state parks; called on members of the state building commission to or der work started oa a new state office building In Buffalo; dis closed he had given Instructions for the forwarding of a complaint regarding gambling conditions at Montauk at the eastern tip of Long Island, to the sheriff and district attorney of Suffolk coun ty; and had his daily conference which usually is more of a chat, with newspaper men. From Senator George the gover nor was given first hand informa tion as to the political outlook In the "solid south," which supple mented reports given to him ear lier in the week by Senator Glass Charges Against Salem Motorist Not Yet Decided Charges "of reckless 'driving fil ed against Mrs. Cora Van Pelt Thursday as the result of an acci dent in which Fay . Walling ' and August 'Walling , were injured when their motorcycle ' collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. Van Pelt, were continued Friday m municipal court, pending deter 1 inatlon of the seriousness of Miss Waiting's Injuries. ..-? Mrs. Van Pelt told Recorder Mark Poulsen'that she was driving only about 10 miles an hour and had signaled to make the turn at South Commercial and Owens street. She ' had been driving southward and attempted to turn east. The motorcycle was traveling north on Commercial. One inch of rain on an acre of ot land would fill more 00 bar rels of 49 gallens capacity ecah. Regular brushing of the gums as "well as the teeth is essential for a healthy mouth. FORGED TO QUIT Bosbseaa oa auroamt of poor r Health , ntlre Jewelry stock Is now being sold at ,v PUBLIC AUCTION Sales Dally 2:SO and 7:80 p. m. Free Frtxea Dally ' C.A. LUTHY IKWELER' . 825 State) St. ' CalftM. Oregon .: ' 1 V.' V.'. A.V4H of Virginia, and Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, who Is a newspaper publisher at Ra leigh, N. C. Walsh WeU Known Among the three leaders who had preceded him were Senator Walsh who is widely known for ac tivities as prosecutor of the sen ate oil inquiries and as a pronoun ced dry. For a while during the pre-convention campaign he was a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, but with drew before the quadrennial par ty gathering at Houston. George, however, was a candidate . for the nomination to the last. To all of his visitors Governor Smith has disclosed what he will say regard ing prohibition in his acceptance 3peech, with a view to getting their reaction. After the departure of Senator George, the governor spent most of the morning in the rear yard at the . executive mansion before a talking movie camera which re corded his delivery of his accept ance speech. Later the nominee confided that it had been an or deal that he could only do his acting In the hot sun, and that frequently passing clouds held up the work. Recalls Song "I was reminded of the old song "wait till the clouds roll by." he told visitors. The governor went through the poses after viewing talking movies of Herbert Hoover delivering his address of accept ance. On top of his many worries thf nominee disclosed that one of the members of his zoo also had caus ed him a few anxious moments. It was discovered that a deer had iisappeared. It was the occupant of the pen built for Sam Houston, the donkey that died of pneumon- arrival here from the Texas con vention city. The entire guberna torial family joined in a search, and had about concluded that their pet had skipped out through one of the open gates to the street, when one of the governor's daugh ters spied the animal in a flower bed, almost completely covered by waist high foliage. As he mopped perspiration from his forehead, the governor decid ed that the deer had sought refuge from the intense heat which has gripped Albany for tome days. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry.0h WiliaroetU Valley Lin IbssT SATS 1927 Pontlac 4 door Sedan has been driven but very little, looks and runs like a new car. well equipped and a real buy at fT23.0; -The Hr-tue That Serttre flaUt BIT. CREST ABBEY1 MAUSOLEUM VAULT 15iviT0iroMlbviT ixoxb x. maiwN. Magr. ' Wltkwa ' oorattoa or leas of . DR. MAR'nl.L . - art Onsen SM ' UUMIDIDUli rannsn PILESCURED ELEVEN KILLED Millions Of Dollars. Damage Reported In Wake Of Southern Storms ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 17. (AP) Eleven lives and several mil lions of dollars damage stood as the cost of this week's storms and floods In five Southeastern States ; tonight as the flood waters-drain ed inward the sea. and cities, towns and communities emerged from Isolation. Ruin from raging . waters stretched through the valleys of streams from northern Virginia to the Lake Okeechobee district of Florida. All of the dead' except one were inhabitants of the Car olines or "Virginia. One man was killed In Georgia. Crops, highways and railways suffered the most extensive dam age, although property losses were severe in some sections as a re sult of cyclonic winds ad inunda tions. Thousands of acres of grow ing crops virtually were destroyed and additional destruction was ex pected before the waters have passed off. Ashville Isolated Ashville. N. C, tourist center, waa among the cities isolated by the flood but quickly reestablish ed communicathths. Railway ser vice was completely restored today and work on patching damaged highways progressed swiftly. Macon, central Georgia city, had most of the communication, facil ities there open for travel, includ- "1 ing the railways which had re paired washouts and restored us ual service to all points today. Wilkinson county. Ga.. emerged its Isolation and Milledgeville, Otton ee river town, saw the flood wat ers drop five feet, relieving acute situations there. Highways Badly Tora No estimates of the damage to highways in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia were avall- aoie, out, ueorgia officials an nounced that $300,000 would be required to restore highways torn by the flood torrents. Florida esti mated a similar sum unofficially. Meanwhile, the Savannah river which reached its fall line at Augusta. Ga.. was raging beyond its banks tonight as the crest of the floods bore down from the mountains. Hamberg. S. C, across the stream from Augusta, was In undated and several hundred in habitants had fled to higher ground. Augusta, protected by a nine-mile levee, was safe and dry. The weather bureau said the riv er was higher than ever befora re corded. Power Dams Strained While two or three dams in the hugs power network of the Car- olinas were strained severely by the flood, here was no major dam age resulting from them. The flood control value of chains of dams was seen in the situation on the Catawba river in South Caro lina where the dams took up the waters, apparently without strain. avoiding danger from the floods in the lower valley. Telephone and telegraph facili ties had been restored to nearly all sections onlght, but some places will eee no rail or highway traf fic for a week, since extensive re pairs will be necessary before traf fic can more again. The apple blossom Is the most ittractive fruit blossom for photo graphic purposes. Milk taken from the cow in the evening is better than milk taken in the morning. NATIONAL SJETATLXBS OF AXX WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS At One Price Only $22.50 Volume Dots It National Klothiers Factory To Wearer 387 Stat SV DOG HOTEL Give your dog a vacation too. Leave him with us. Petlaad Boarding Kennels 15. B. FLAKE. Prop. Pacific Highway H mile North of Salem rrXK TORI1 readta tense. W la nro ran gtaanea against hroaksga F.soaainatiea too, Thompron-Glutach Optical Co. 11 N. Oomm'l St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Reiver nd and Repstlred. N er Used Mot ere VIBBERT & TODD Things Eaectrical fl Sooth High Tel. 2111 JoIinJ.Rpttle , .4415 State St. . Expert 'Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR Seized Property Will Be Settled WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (AP) The department of justice today set September 10 for hear ings on patent -Questions Involved in the settlement of claims grow ing out of German-owned prop erty seixed .during the world war. On September 17. hearings will be held on ship claims. CHURCH DIRECTORY (Continued from page 3) classes for ail ares: H. F. Shanks. 8upt Ep worth bsr: 7 p. . Frederick Blatrhferd. lewder. ' Week-day oerrieee: Tuesday ereniaf. Morion Lawrence Bible class wilt hold picnic sapper on the Uwn nt the home of Mrs. lavis ana Shade, corner Mission and High. Trurs dsy evening, regular mi-week prayer and praise service led by the pastor. ZKKAjnrsi. BAPTIST ' Corner of Hasel avoooe and Academy street. Take Highlaad or Fairgrounds bus to Hasel avenue and wnJk two block south. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morn ing preaching service at 11 a. m. The "Gospel Team of the Baptist Layman's League" of Portia ad will have charge at 11 and also ia the evening at 8 p. m. They will aleo provide special music. Ton are invited to be present. GLAD TTDI.03 BfXSSIOM 343 Court street. C. S. Johnson, pastor, 540 Leslie street. Services: 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Week-day services: Tuesday, Thursday,' and Saturday evenings. CHURCH OF THE XA.RAS.QrB One block south of Center on 19th. L. D. Smith, pastor, phone 2940. San day school, 9:45 a. m. A good and grow ing serooi, with classes for all ages. Prank Litwiller. Supt. Rev. Willard B. Had will speak to the Sunday school. Mr. Hall is a great Sunday school work er, yon will want to hear him. Morn ing worship, 11; sermon subject. "Build ing With Christ." Rev. WHlard B. Hall of Vancouver, Wash., will preach. Mrs. C. M. Litwiller. and Miss Thea Sampson, will sing a duct. Toung people's meet ing at 7 ia the rfMm. Mian Thea Snmpooa, president, will be in charge, and Rev. Willard B. Hall, who is the district president ot the X. T. P. S., will be with us ' and will speak. 'Evening service will be at 8 and Brotrer Hall will bring an evangelistic mesengo. Rev. Hall will sing s solo at the evening terries. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning at 8. FREE METHODIST' Corner of Market and North Winter streets. Sunday school. 9 :5 a. m. ; Her bert Hansen. Supt. Preaching at 11 a. ra.. by the pastor. -This -week there will be no Sunday evening service oa account of the camp meeting at Quinaby Park under the auspices of the Marion Coun ty Holiness association. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the church. W. N. Coffee, pastor. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 655 -Perry street. Come to Sundsy school, beginnig at 9:45; Walter W. Wells, Supt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Mrs. C. D. Holton will speak. Mrs. Holton is n returned missionary from the Kansa-Tibetan border, where sre end her husband were working with the Salar Mohamedaas before the Chi nese uprising; Mr. and Mrs. Holton are preparing to return to their field this fall. In the evening service, beginning st 8 o clock. Dt. W. W. Newberry, su perinteodent of the Northwest District of the Christian and Missionary Alii anre, will bring the meseage. We earn estly invite the public to attend both of these vervices. Prayer meeting on Tues day evening. Prayer and Bible study on Friday evening. Y. P. A. devotional meeting on Saturday evening. If you are not a regular attendant at some other service, come snd join us in prayer and fellowship. J. G. Mi n ton, pastor, 270 S. 13th street, prone 2689 J. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Mind," will be the sub bject of the LADDBUSH, Banker Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. is . ' : t HOME and Tuesday, Aug. 21 1:30 P. lVi. 1986 Fir Street between Superior and Rural Ave. Go out South Com mercial St. to Superior or Rural Ave., then go two blocks west to Fir St. LOOK FOR SALE SIGNS CONSISTING OF Nearly new flve-roonied Biingalow fnlly nodrn with flrt 'electric lights, bath and toU ct lament, fur mire boilt-ins. back aad front porches, shrubbery, lawn, gar atJ'pSvS rlSer-dewalk. XTZ? ZtZZ rcorortable weU-boilt home. Ovrriooklng the city, which U rWonderf nl view. Located In Meeker's addition. If yon art, looking for a Home don't overlook this one. Hons open for inspection at any time. Sold on easy trms made none at time of offering. .1 ' Also at the same Time and Place . All Fnrnltnre aad Fnrnlahings, as follows: i Oak extension table: 1 Morris chair; S oak rockers; Wllto. rug, 0x12. high grade, mg. 8x9; 1 Brnssels rug, x; 8 Iron beds with springs and mattresses; l o-noie "bst, i dresser; 1 Ivory drea-er; 1 chiffonkwJ 8 kitchen chairs; 1 UV--i 'r.n. mmi Kmter! 1 anrljuT machine; 1 Ilerau lUfU aianimivi - w phonograph and recoros: I oa ana ZZl 7'Cu.JZm home canned fruit; 1 2-bnrner oil stove and oven; 1 Sharplea cream seperator; kitchen wtenalla, fruit Jars; 1 man's bicycles mowean garden tools. And many other miscellaneous articles. TERMS: Cash on personal property; on Home, made known ! at time of offering. . .-., -m. Robert Brownlee, owner, who Is moving to Nebraska. . "Everything mart go.- - 12 years Salemfs Leading; Auctioneer ; In Charge. Phone 511, V I PAY C-lSn FOR USED FURNITURE . vm.iiw la First Church of Chri' Scientist of Salem.' which in m braew of The Mother Church. The First Ce-on of Christ. Scientiut, is Boston. Mae 8erviee are held on Sunday morning r 11 o'clock. Tre Sunday evening aorv ice is? discontinued during July and A' -gnat. Sunday school convenes at 9:4 . a. m, during July and August. Tie Wednesday evening meeting in held at S o'clock - and includes ' testimonials ' healing, experiences and remark 1 Christian Science. The reatliag room i maintained nt 406 Maaoai TmpW when the Bible and sit anthorised Carte tiaa Science literature may bo road, p c booed or borrowed. AU are eordiatTy invited to attend the services and t visit the reading room. FEND IT HERE Old Ttme Dance Crystal Garde Every Wed. and Sat. night. Furniture Upholsterer r . And repairing. Olese-Powtra Furniture Co. Why Not Go Out to Woodland- Park and picnic. The park la beautiful and the water fine. Dance Sat Nile With Dwight Johnson's Orches tra at Kenti Hall. Dance. Sat Xite With Dwight Johnson's Orches tra at Kenti Hall. , Dance Kenti Hall Sat. Xite- Dwight Johnson's Band. Dance Kenti Hall Sat. Xite- Dwight Johnson's Band. Dollar Dinner Every night S: 30 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Summer Jewcb-y, Beads, Ktr. in a large selection at Pomeroy & Keene. For Sale 3 Room Cottage 2180 Market. 2 large lots 60s 140 each. Must sell at once to return to Calif. Price only 1125 with 850.00 cash, rest $12.50 per mull 111. . oBrgsiu lur suaicuus. . i- n. 1 1. Janhite Orlnels. 404 South High. Tel. 485 W. We Have Samples Xow of Several wonderful radios. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. We Have Samples Xow of Several wonderful radios. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Before Buying Your Radio See Our new models. II. L.. Stiff Furniture Co. Jlefore Buying Your Radio See Our new models. H. u. Stiff Furniture Co. You Are Invited to Hear both morning and evening, at the Grand Opera House. An interest ing time is promised at both serv ices. " Will Take Wood For Piano- Radio, or phonograph. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Riverdale Park for Aquaplaning, swimming, ing and picnics. div- .Vurtion Sale Good 5 roomed house and fur niture, 1986 Fir street, Tuesday. a.. 91 I'SO r tn. F. N. u,",. A Phrm Kit "" FURNITURE 1 oak bnffet; ainrag enaiiw. 1- stand table; 1 writing desk; like new; 1 ShnUewonn x a ""7 "1;- T ..4 nrrils ItlftCMn: l nn lauuor, tmmm