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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1928)
Local News Briefs Eocene Man Here J. W. Swope Eugene contractor, Is in Salem, registering last night at the Mar lon. From'Reedsport K. R. Chap man of Reedsport la a Salem busi ness visitor. In Portland Monday George O. Chabot, night clerk at the New Sa lem, was in Portland .Monday to visit at his -borne and attend to business matters. Bend Man Here R. A. Parsons arrived in Salem yesterday from Bend. Baker People Stop -Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, whose home Is in Baker, registered at the New Salem last night. Stauffer of Donald is a medical Vatient at the Deaconess hospital. Minor Operations G. A. Fletch er. 1810 North Church, and Mir lam Allen of Marlon were given minor operations at the Deacon ess hospital Monday. Return From Vacation -Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beach and daugh ter Alice have returned from a two weeks' vacation, spent at Flor ence and other coast points. Preache at Independence Dr. E. S. Hammond of Kimball school of Theology preached at Indepen dence Sunday, for the Rev. Erwin G. Rantdn. Harold Kakla Back Harold E. Eakin, teller of the First National uank, returned yesterday from a vacation trip in the Crater Lake district. Baker Man Fined S. E. WI1 belm of Baker was fined S2.50 in municipal court Monday for fail ing to stop at a through street intersection. Request Concert The munici pal band concert tonight will fea ture a program composed entire ly of request numbers, Director Steelhammer announces. Oscar B. Gingrich will sing. Return from Beach Miss Pau line Knowland, stenographer in the Salem chamber of commerce office, and Miss Irma Bolander. who is employed in the office of the state Industrial accident com mission, returned Monday from a vacation spent at Seaside. Lions Stage Ontine Portland's Lions club was host Sunday at a bi? picnic given at Viking park, 14 miles east of that city, to which members of the Tillamook and Salem ' clubs were invited. Newell Williams attended as rep resentative of the club here, ac companied by Mrs. Williams. Sev eral others from Salem were pres ent and enjoyed the day. Wisconsin Picnic The Wiscon sin association will hold its annual picnic at the state fair grounds Thursday, August 23. The Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor of the First Christian church, will de liTer an address. All those who have ever lived in Wisconsin and any ohters, will be welcome. At Crater I,ake Miss Alice Falk. who lives south on the Pacific-highway, Is spending several days at Crater Lake. Miss Falk has taught school in eastern Ore gon for several seasons and is spending the vacation period with! her folks, the Conrad Falks. Week-End at Bead Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt and family and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bohrnstedt of Long Beach, Cal ifornia, spent the week-end in A. C's. cottage on the North Fork of the Santiam. Tillamook Teacher Here Mrs. Anna D. Bobbins, teacher in one of the grade schools at Tillamook, was renewing acquaintances In Sa lem yesterday .while enroute to the coast town from a trip east. Mrs. Robbins formerly taught in the schools in and about Salem, her home having been in the Lib erty district. Mrs. Ftilkerson Back County School Superintendent Fulkersoai was back at her desk yesterday, after a two weeks' vacation, eight days of which was spent on a lei surely motor trip to the beaches, from Newport to Seaside, the trip over- being made via Corvallis, ana back through Hebo. Her husband, A. N. FuHcerson, accompanied hor and in Seaside' his brother, P. P. Fulkerson, and sister. Mrs. Earl Saunders, were visited. Child AU Right Mrs. George Tucker, who U vacationing at .Y achats,, writes that her baby daughter, Audrey, is now ail right and has suffered- no ill effects from the experience of more than a week ago when, she was rescued from the ocean by Frank Suther- lin after she had been hid from view under rocks for five minutes. The near-drowning' occurred when Alice Hjater. holding the Tucker baby, slipped, tumbling into the ocean and drawing the baby with her. Alice, niece of Mrs. Tucker, was immediately rescued by Suth- erlin. Mrs. Oinart Recovering) The Salem friends of Mrs. Roy Omart will be pleased to know that she is on the road to recovery from the recent serious illness. Mrs. Omart, whose home la. la Wood burn, la not yet. however, able to leave the Salem General hospital. CLOUGHl XHustonv frulu Visits la Portland Calvin P. Horn, Jr., spent Sunday in Port land. Robinson F!nel C. F. Robln eon, arrested Saturday night on a charge of failing to stop s at a through street intersection, was fined S in police court Monday. Plans Repairs Charles Hud- kins took out jl building permit Monday to repair a dwelling at 785 South Commercial street at a cost of $600. Bnilds Garage J. F. Zeilke re ceived a building permit from the recorder's office Monday to build) a garage costing sivv at uj Saginaw street. Orr in Alsea Mr. and Mrs. John W. Orr spent the week-end 6n,a fishing trip in the Alsea country. Here From Beaverton Charles Brown of Beaverton was among the week-end visitors in Salem. Albany Man Here John Gersch was in Salem from Albany the past week-end. To Fly to Seattle- Anna Hrb aeek, 550 North Summer, will leave today for Portland, from where she will board a West Coast plane for the air trip to Seattle. Ferguson at Amity Frank Fer guson, of the John Orr realty of fice, spent the week-end with home folk at Amity. From RJckreall Mr. anJ Mrs. S. A. Stenson of RJckreall were business visitors to Salem Mon day. On Bearh Outing Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grabenhorst and family en joyed a week-end outing at Nesko wln. Returns to Work Mrs. Fran ces Shepard has returned to duty as office assistant with the W. H. Grabenhorst realty company after several weeks' vacation. Tire Stolen Lyle E. Straw re ported to the police Sunday that a tire had been stolen from bis automobile while it was parked near the Northwest Canning com pany plant Saturday night. Visits McShane Mrs. Johc Echeson and children. Dorothv and Robert, of Oregon City spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McShane, 445 Ox ford, and visiting other Salem friends. Recklessness Charged T. Sim bo of route 1, Brooks, was arrest. ed by a city traffic officer Mon day on a charge of reckless driv ing. Passes Through George Prlch ard, telegraph editor of The Port land Oregonian and well known here, stopped yesterday in Salem on his way to Curry county where he will spend his vacation fishing. Mr. Prichard Is accompanied by his wife and daughter. Bertelson Recovering John Bertelson, who suffered a stroke more than two weeks age, is im proving and is now able to be up and about the house. He walked up and down stairs Saturday. Al though his condition is much im proved, it is not probable be will be able to return to the Bertelson McShane printing office for some time. Leave on Trip City Superin tendent George W. Hug and Tom Wolgamott, recently elected in stractor for the new auto mechan ics shop at tbe senior high school. will leave, this morning for Califor nia, where they will make a care ful study of auto mechanics cours es offered in the schools of that state, with particular emphasis on those at Oakland, Berkeley, San Francisco, San Jose and San Ra fael. They plan to return to Salem September 2. The trip south is being made by motor. Superinten dent Hug plans to return by boat. Fergusons Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. J5. Ferguson of Bremerton, Wash., accompanied by their son Lyle, are in Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, their son and aaugnter-in-law. Mrs. C. E. Ferguson became seriously ill while visiting here, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ferguson, another son and daughter-in-law. come from Coquille to complete an informal family reunion. Verne Ferguson will be superintendent of the Co quille schools this year. Visit Nenh.Kah.Xie To visit Miss Genevieve Thompson, who- is, spending a month's vacation at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Thompson of Neah- Kah-Nie. Miss Ruth Hewitt and Charles Nuns ' motored -o the mountain, resort for the week-end. Mss Hewitt remained to spend the week with Mrs. Thompson. The young people were all class mates at Willamette, graduating with the, class of '26. Miss Thomp son is engaged in welfare work in Asotria. Taama Ouaacxnt a kMCSlas aa4 4mt ftkMi HISS efcoiaatM ttk avlttton: Mala tea. Portland, Oregon $495 riXE TOXIO tesaias mum. W !. ar paar liaii again Waak&r KwiaajrUa tea. . Thompson-Glntsch Optical Ce. Ue . Ons'I M. JIT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOXTJ T. RJCnoX. Uagr. Beaver in Portland Nat E- Beaver, registrar at Willamette university visited with friends in Portland Sunday. Canses Return Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Canse returned Saturday eve ning, from a visit to Neskowln, Newport and Oceanside. Miss Bnrch Ketnrns Miss Edith Burch, stenographer in the city recorder's office, has returned from a vacation trip to Alaska, Hawley to Speak Representa tive W. C. Hawley will address the Salem Rotary club at Its luncheon Wednesday. He will be introduced by Walter Stolz. No set subject has been assigned for the talk. a Wonderful Peaches Britt As pinwall has a wonderful crop of Crawford peaches, on his farm on the River road, about nine miles below Salem. He is selling them at the farm. The Statesman ac knowledges a . sample box, pro nounces them superfine; large and luscious. Hillman Speaker G rover Hill man of the Cherry City Bakery will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club luncheon today, being sched uled to tell what he learned about bread making in Norway and Sweden while on a recent trip to those countries. Guests In Salem Among the week-end guests at the Senator were: Mr. and Mrs. Cart Knutsen of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Osborn of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eberman of Tillamook and W. R. Thompson and Lawr ence Thompson of Astoria. Truck Turns Over W. E. Dur- bin of Oakland. Cal., reported in Salem Sunday that his automobile struck a Ford truck on the high way a mile and one-half north of this city, forcing it into the ditch where it turned over. No one was inflfred. Durbin claimed that the driver of tbe truck pulled over in front of him instead of to the right, when he signaled that he wished to pass. The rear bumper of bis car struck a front wheel on the truck. Senator Hall Here Charles A Hall, state senator, of Marsh f 'eld. was n Salem yesterday on his way home from a business trip to As toria. Senator Hall said that he saw United States Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, while in Astoria. The California solon. he 3aid. was registered under a camouflaged name, presumably to get away from newspaper report ers. He did not talk with Sena tor Hall, the latter said, regarding political matters. Hawleys on Outing Congress man and Mrs. W. C. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Glover re turned Sunday evening to their homes in Salem from an outing and fishing trip to Cascadia and Upper Soda springs, 12 miles above Cascadia. They left here Friday afternoon. Saturday Glo ver made a fine catch of moun tain trout at Cascadia. The drive on the Upper Soda was made Sun day. May Get Books School dis tricts may call at the County Su- perintendent's office any time now and get the new library books, Su- pennieuaeni umerson said yes terday. Should it not be conven ient for district representatives to call, the allotments will be deliv ered later as Mrs. Fulkerson or her assistants are making trips to tbe county schools. Two Forfeit Bail W. E. Gaby and M. E. Strong, both of Bremer ton, Wash., were arrested about 2 o'clock Sunday morning on! charges of intoxication. Gaby dashed a bottle presumed to con-' tjt'in linHAP UIU1B tha a, ; si a wn 1 V 4 ' befnr th ffi k; L.The early evening registration custody, and .he was charged with breaking glass on a public thor oughfare in addition to that of in toxication. Gaby forfeited S20 bail in municipal court Monday, and Strong forfeited S10 bail. Fined On Liquor Charge Pa trick Delaney. arrested Saturday night on a charge of sale and pos session of liquor, was fined 3100 in Recorder Mark Poulsen's court Monday. Ralph Grant, Dallas man, arersted on a charge of Intoxica tion in the raid on the Commer cial hotel, was fined 310 Carolina Visitor Sunday eve rting Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hick man of Durham. North Carolina, visited at the home of Dr. and mrs. j. M. Canse. Dr. Hickman was a member of Dr. Cause's church at Forty Wayne. Indiana, several years ago. and is now -pro fessor in uuke University. The Hiekmans are returning to their home after a trip to Alaska. ?lvorce Demanded His wife, began to find out how little mon ey he had shortly after be mar ried her. collected $200 from hlc on April 2 of this year,and went back to her former home in. Okla homa. J. M. Parsons declares n demanding a divorce from Juan Ha Parsons. They were married De cember I of last year. The divorce suit is based on the general ground of cruet and inhuman treatment. CASEY'S rheumatism and neuritis remedy; specially effective in all rheumatic and neuritis conditions, asthma, hay fever, drop sy gout; reduces pain and swelling through direct action on the stomach, liver and kidners: 31.50 bottle; guaranteed by Nelson & Hunt Drag Co. Corner Liberty & Court Telephone 7 C Y Established 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. ioJS p. m. v MIT HERE Reedeem your FLEX Coupons at. Ray U Farmer Hdw. Co. V Ha Samnles Now of Several wonderful radios, H. L: Stiff Furniture Co. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat night. Last Week Of C. A. Luthy'e Jewelery Auc tion Sale. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powere Furniture Co. Whr Not Go Oat to Woodland- Park and picnic. The park Is beautiful and the water fine. Dollar Dinner Every night 5: SO to S at the Marlon hotel. We Have Samples JTow of Several wonderful Tadtos. L. Stiff Furniture Co. - H. Before Buying; Your Radio See Our new models. H. L. bull Furniture Co. M ill Take Wood For Piano Radio, or phonograph. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. The Only Complete Realistic" permanent wave machine in Salem Haircutting Marcelling by experts. 223 N. High. Phone 36C. Before Buying Tour Radio See Our new models. H. L. burr Furniture Co. Guests at the Summer Cottage should most certainly take along a novel gift for the hostess. You'll find Just the thing for the cottage in our gift room. Pomeroy & Keene, Property . Sold! An order was handed down yesterday by the Marion county court authorizing sale of certain property belong ing to the estate of Josephine Ackerman. v FLIES THREATEN T SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Aug 20. (AP) Two towns of several hundred population were threat ened with possible destruction to night as the forest fire which has been raging through brush and timber lands in the Cajon Pass went out of control on the east front 15 miles from here. The two towns, Giah and Dell, situated about 20 miles from here, were directly in the path of the sweeping flames. Residents were warned of the danger and- precau- tions- taken for any emergency. The sudden shift in the fires came snortiy alter tne torce oi ap proximately 500 men had gotten the burning brush and timber land under control on fronts. three Auto Camp Lists Many Easterners EU 1 Owns W j 200 or 300 miles longer route The week-end registration atlmade little difference in a total the municipal auto camp was well naui 0f from 1500 to 2000 miles oyer the 30 mark each night Ar increasing number of easterr. tourists now is coming to take tbe place of California tourists, oc numerous earlier in the season. yesterday included the families of William Caron of Dayton, Ohio; Ben Anderson of Waukegan, Illi nois; and A. Barlet of Reading. Pennsylvania. OBITUARY SMITH Clara E. Smith died August 20 at the age of S3 years. She is sur vived by one sister, Beileda W. Ohmart. and brother, Hamlin F. Smith, both of Salem. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. from Rigdon's mor tuary, with Interment in I. O. O. F. cemetery.. "THAT'S WHAT I CALL AN Ice Cream Soda!" That's what you'll say when you dip into the goodness of our ice cream sodas or sundaes. Made of pure rich cream' and flavored strictly with pure-food flavors, our sodas and sundaes have a goodness and a food value all their own. ' "'. , Schaefer's DRUG STORE Original Candy : Special" Store 135 North Commercial SL " Phone The Original Yellow Front -i Here is the Sells Floto cirrus herd. Four of t be young members of the herd played "hookey re cently at Lewiston, Idaho. They felt the urge of the Snake river, Che day being hot and dusty and after a long train rides keepers could not deter them from the old swimming hole. Mary, one of the elephants went up town to see the sights and after crashing several plate windows in which she had seen her reflection and thinking it her herd companion, became bewildered and entered a g ragge where water had been sprayed over the floo r. She laid down to refresh and rest herself, only to be shot and killed by the mayor of the town. T en minutes more and Mary's keeper would have saved her from death. She was six years old and valued at f 12,000. Do Not sign this if you are a Present Subscriber, as Every Order Will Be Verified THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN CIRCUS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK This eoi'pon, Hi accompanied by Owe Xew Itiree-Moath subscrip tion to Tbe !?e Oregon Statesman will eat'tle the bearer to a ticket to the SKLJi-FIXrTO CTRCT8. AUGUST 22. at Salem, Oregon. . I am not now a subscriber to THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN by mail or carrier, but agree to subscribe for three months and until I order it stopped. I will pay the regular subscription price of 50c per month. , Signed Address Town Phone No Secured by Address Ticket good only for child under 16 years of age. Ticket will admit you to the Main Show, the New Side Show and the Wild West Show, after the big show. Good afternoon or evening. Bring all new subscriptions to THE STATESMAN. 215 S. Com'l. Circulation Dept. and secure your ticket. Mail-orders must be paid in advance Rate: 50c per mo. Four Railroads Unite In Fighting New State Line PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 20. (AP) The Union Pacific, South ern Pacific, and the Great North ern and Northern Pacific joined hands today in presenting opposi tion to the proposed cross-state railroad from Crane to Crescent Lake. Charles R. Hart, attorney for the Northern Unes presented wit-nesses-at the interstate commerce "im mission hearing in the court house in an effort to show tha otanch line operations in general were unprofitable, that there wa insufficient traffic available to support the projected line, and that public necessity did not de- tnd a cross-state road Section Held Barren R. W. Pickard, general freight agent for the Spokane. Portland and Seattle, testified that the country east of Bend was compar atively unproductive and would therefore provide little freight for the proposed line. There was no need of such a mad to speed lum ber shipments to the east, he i maintained. Because a maiier 01 ixcept in isolated cases of special ush orders. Mr. Pickard volunteered the in formation that the total gross in come to the Great Northern sys tem from that road's recently J completed extension south from oena to connect wiin tne soutn- ern Pacific line, into Klamath Falls was slightly over $44,000 for the period from May 8 when the line was opened, to May 31, 1928. Statement Explained "What did you expect the first FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PIITJNE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. H Willamette Valley Line SEATTLE FARE RT I HOUR I5MIN 3. BscraUas VaSur Aaafwpcs Certificate FARE I 5 H??S. $4522 45MPL js S rt: ep R SAN FRAtXISCO aJU.v; AUioa Victoria, B.C. ........ 924.00 Vanconver, B. C. . ... S50.0O ' - 'j'aVHi atit ait - far aaatUa, AJhV. t.St TM.; Traaa ac bb4 Im aanilaf. j Sf $3521 ISTTI - fWWBaaSla " rnt-MOTOMKu ainrtAwns . .: Vm JMtajaa m Mm wytaaS lijal "arMA7tIknvArHm caaxT SjHiiIh at 11 lua mmt mmi kma insniniinM-t It rt nrsi lin MM Ml alamrtay. . Wartnaaitir aa rnsay. t7?no7r"AIK iJJVRSZ'lNtL. ' Owaara aa4 Onwtw Tent .Coast Air Xrans t i port Coy - - f hoteXTSeNator . Phone CM Here With Circus Tomorrow 23 days of operation?" asked Ex aminer Rogers. Mr. Hart hast ened to explain that Mr. Pickard's statement was not intended as a complaint at lack of business, but only as basis of comparison with other lines. Mr. Pickard doutlined some thing of the history of the Oregon Electric line from Portland to Eu gene and said that while the freight business had increased, motor bus competition had made heavy inroads into its passenger business. Where did the freight come from?" asked Examiner Rogers. "Did you take it away from the Southern Pacific, or was it due to increased development induced by the advent of the Oregon Elec tric?" x Mr. Pickard outlined some business must have come from the Southern Pacific because he had noted no increased development from the new line as it paralleled the Southern Pacific through the Willamette valley. It would appear now as if Re publican women were on their job and were out for votes where votes are to be found among tlie women of the home. Motherhood will have a tremendous influence in this campaign. Thinking things over "careful like," wo would opine that Her bert Hoover would make the best President of the United States. FORCED TO QUIT Business on account of poor Health Entire Jewelry stock is now being; sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Sales Daily 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. I-ee Prises Daily C. A. LUTHY JEWELER 325 State St. Salem, Oregon nnrrnfWnYiDin? 3 uni 13 SAYS : 1923 Oakland Ail-American Coach equipped with Dumpers, two spot lights, several other extras. f new rubber and a ear that runs and looks like new for 97 5.0 0 mis Uonse That Srrtks AuiU ! ASSU.aH TCEATT-HIT mm WRITTEN ASSURANCK TO EUM1NATK PI LEV m SMttsr sew srvera. OK KFUMO rATONTS WEM, CUltlJ CUl AC " CvagafateawbkVsUda1 raiVra aciai(. aW SSm. a. sV. fcn hi ii ry? -3 Ml PUIll VISIT TO If II SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 20 (AP) President Cool id ge has ac cepted an invitation from Charles E. Lewis of Minneapolis, to visit his summer home next Friday near Lewis, Wis, The visit will extend overnight and the chief executive, accord ing to plans, will return to Cedar Island Lodge o nSaturday after noon. Fishing will be M. Cool idge's chief occupation duing his yislt to Lewie. Mr. Lewis' acquain tance with Mr. Coolidge was re newed this summer when the for mer presentedthe chief executive with some fishing tackle. The president's host, who is an influential broker in Minneapolis, ; first met Mr. Coolidge shortly af ter the war. House Numbering In Salem Nearly Finished, Report With the exception of Walnut Park, which is only partly built up with l-MManMa t Vt A MniimWtn jof houses , Sajem has com&. Ipleted. There still are some hous- e3 in the northeast nart of the city on which the numbers have not been changed to conform with the renumbering plan. xne work or renumbering re cently has been In charge of Le- Roy Hewlitt, who succeeded W. L. Bell. H. R.f Crawford was era ployed when the work started several months ago. later being replaced by Bell ELECTRIC MOTORS Re won njl an Repaired. w rr VrrA Morra VIBBERT & TODD fmm-a m . . luion jsanccricat I IU1 South High Tel. 2113 I John J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR I . -.V The- Northwestern Ulntual Fire Association . - Announces The establtshment of a Branch Office in Salem, therebr" enabling it to better serve its clients in the Willamette TjUley and to extend to all of the insurino; public the service of the Home Of f ice experts in reducing fire hazards and insurance costs. y;";i ,1 For twenty-seven years the Association has been for , nishinsr Indemnity at cost ta selected property owners interested in, the preyention of fires.. : ! The poUcy-hoUera referred in 1927 dividends and r injs on their insurance premiums f more than $1,2&X--000. Durinff this same period nearly $200,0C0 was add ed to the cash surplus of the Association, all of which belonrs ta.its policy-holders. 7.),;-: ,;:.vMk-:;ivfV;-;: icms 'VntmSLmmA Casualty insurance are WTittea hy the Association and its affiliated com- Jou are inrited.to v - : PIiox SOUTHAMPTON lYi ebeeteb Mrs. Lucia Marion Foster . Welch Reaches New Tunc un Leviaman NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (AP)i The mayor of Southampton. Eng. land. Mrs. Lucia Marion Foster Welch by name, arrived in New York on the Leviathan today. She waa uici in bialc a k 4inuiuii v the city's official reception tug. hte Macon, landed at a Hudson river pier and hten whisked 'to city hall where she met the mayor of New York. James J. Walker. The mayor masculine gave the mayor feminine a cordial greet ing, hailing her as "an outstand. Ing individual in the world of womanhood." "We In England have no Jimmy Walker." said Mrs. Foster-Welch in response, uui wr iia . o auuivo Walker a Johnny Walkei" who) has been going strong for more than a hundred years. I hope Jimmy will go strong for a good many years. The visitor attended aprivste luncheon at her hotel and hten made a whirlwind tour of the city. Tonight she was the guest of tbe United States Unes at dinner, and planned to leave later for Boston. She will return to New York. Frl riav vWttinr seTeral cities and returning on the Leviathan SaU urdav. i Mrs. Foster-Welch, who pas ac companied by her daughter Doro thy Marlon Paton, wore the red robe and golden chain of office when she was greeted on the liner by Grover Whalen, chairman of the city's reception committee. After the party had stepped aboard the Macon for tbe run ly the harbor, the little boat was slow in pulling away from the great ship's side and tbe Levia than, herself under way, nearly grazed the smaller crait. GENERAL MARKETS (Continued from page 3) onr, were reoonld h Araeri- Cwitineatal Cmn. Corn TrtKlnct. Para mount Fimoai Lanky. tn Koeowea. Bast A fompary. Columbia G. Com mmil Inetmit Trust. Eaton Axla, I'nioa Crbilc aad Mathiason Alkali. With the exctj)tion of Ti-ntraJ Alloy, which waa hid up 2 point to 37 H. tha tt sharrii were tirary oa profit takinc. Motor displayed coaairabl irrefotar ity. RaOTiinption of tha advance ia Ohryalar waa offaat by tha heavy el in of General Motor. Pien-a Arrow iaaaea wera ia brisk demand but Had ion and Hupp were heavy. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Auk. 20. (AP). Aa nanncemnt or 7 010.000 boshels ineraasa of tha United St a tea wheat visible cup ply added effect today ta news that Oanadiaa harvest operations are ra a id ly spreading. Besides, AaatraUaa wheat proaparta sucirested a harvest of SOO,. 0O0.OO0 bushels this keaaoa ia Ass tra ils aa amoant nearly doable that of last fear. j . Closing quotations oa wheat wera heavy, me M 2"4 act lower, with eora ranfing from He decline to le ad- rasi-s, ana osis a saaoa ia -m eic. DOG HOTEL Give your dog a vacation too. Leave him with as. PetUnd Boarding; Kennels K. B, I""LAKK, Prop. Pacific Hichwar H mUe North of Salem ANTTD-CaTJCCCl c GASOLINE call or telephone 2882 rlUktA iCO - lS CfXT is es a win witi m I f I X Tl "V