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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, 8aleC Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 17. 1929 PAGE FIVE I jbvOcalNews Briefe Thk-lseas Find Cool Weather Meraber of the staff at the adju tant general's office have received wot from Miss Ellen Thlelsen. secretary for the office, that she andjaer mother, Mrs. H. B. Thiel aenate encountering a lot of bad road -and beautiful scenery as veil as plenty of cool weather on thetr.lrlp across the country. They ieft here by automobile late in Jwly to spend two months in th east, mostly at Newport, R. I. TheT'.were nearing Chicago when the erd was written August 11. MK'alllster 1-eave Mark Mc Callrsler, state corporation coni mUiiener, left for St. Paul Friday night, where lie will attend the an nual .convention of National Se curities commissioners. Mr. Mc CalMaier is president of the west ern state division of the comaiis fciiners association. Enroute home Mr. McCalli.-ter w.U spend two days, at Salt Lae attending a meeting of b'-'MJia-g and loan as sociation officials. ;nHts at Paltersons Mr. and Mrs.; L. M. Patterson from Spo kane have been recent gueU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo l. Patterson. There gues were ou their way to Los Angeles and from there they plan to go to Dan ville. Illinois, tins old home of Mr. Patterson's parents. On their re turn they wiil agaiu stop in Salem to be the guo-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Geocge M. Patterson before turning to Spokane. Leave Today on TripMr. and Mr,- E. A. Lawrence, 1578 Ferry siret, will leave this noon on a two weeks' vacation trip through southern Oregon and as far into California as Crescent City, from whieh they will return via the Redwood highway. They will go south over the McKenzie pass to Bend and on to Crater Lake. Mr. Lawrence is with the industrial itrcident commission. House Demand on Increase iMinand for houses in Salem has picked up materially In the past S?ven aays, report saiesiueu m me Louis Bechtel real estate office, with more than the usual num ber of renters seeking locations. Several of their clients have been ( sltfornians, they say, attributing the increase mostly to newcomers from the south Additional Service Extension or service on sis of the routes served from the Salem postoffice was put Into farce" Friday morn inn, which means that about 40 additional families are receiving matt The extensions were author ised early this month and include additional territory on routes one, three, four, five, six and nine. William Bell Weds William IV?IL' for several years a resideut of Salem and engaged in the in surance business here, was re- canity marnea to miss urace oui livan in Spokane, Wash., accord in? to word . received by local friends. Mrj Bell Is in the finance business in Spokane. Permit Issued Building per mits issued from the office of E. C. Bushnell, building inspector, Thursday and Friday Included: K. C. R;chard3. repair dwelling at I 966 Cecttr street. 125; F. L. Odom, marquee on building at 477 Church street. $100; F. E. Slade, garage at 866 Oak street, 1600: C W. Standish. repair of d,c!Hng at 505 Madison street, $L'3'i; Earl Calhoun, garage at .120 North 21st street. $35; E. K, M.uidiner, alteration of dwelling at 170 Berry street, 1350. Answer Complaint An answer in the ea?e of Bery M. Collins vs. Eastman Bros, of Silverton was filed in circuit court here Friday. The plaintiff alleges that he is owed considerable money for ser vices rendered the company but in the answer of the defendant, a ettlement made April 2Zf 1938, is set up as payment in full for services rendered by the plaintiff. In fact, the defendants allege, Collins owes them 1318.55 on account. Want Property Sold Property left in an estate to three heirs and disputed in the case of Ward E. Jacobs V3. Emma C. Jacobs and F. K. Echart. should be sold and the receipts from the sale, divided among the heirs according to a decision reached by three referees agreed upon by the litigants. Any other disposition of the estate re- f would be inequitable, the trustees report reads. Hauling Permit Issued A log hauling permit was issued In the county court Friday to Walter Wengenroth who will confine his hauling under the permit, to the road between Broadacrea and Champoeg. HoK.s at Coast Harry Holt of -tlr? Ladd and Bush bank is on his, annual vacation, and with Mrs. Holt and their daughter Js occupy i'i.j the Vibbert cottage at Road s End. near Delake. ltet urns to Job Jack Wright. ot the local Dostoffice clerical I o fret was dhck on uuty r riuay morning after a ten-day vacation Hit at Newport in company with Alts. Wright and their- children. Have and Dorothy. Find It Here l-'or L'sed Cars See Vi' k Bros. High and Trade. Opening Hop Season Dances Kenti hall Sat. night, Aug. 17. Plenty of Good Inside And slab wood miied. Prompt delivery. Cobbs & Mitchell Co. P'.uue 813. The Xew Phllco Is Here- See it at ti. l. sun r urnuure Co. Let l"s FHriiKh You Your winter's wood. Call Cobbs & Mitchell Co., 349 S. 12th. Phone 8 1-3. - W ant to Rent Modern 6 or 7 room house. North of state house preferred. Best of references. Phone 373. For I'sed Cars .See Vick Bros. High and Trade. Jt Per Cent Reduction On all Stoves and Ranges. 250 Court St. Cooked Food and Apron Hale Today at S. P. office bldg. by li. ef E. club. Aug. Report on Estate The report of the estate of S. W. Thompson, incompetent, was filed in county court Friday by Anna B. Thomp son who is handling the property under a guardianship authorized by the court. During the year re ceipts amounted to $6564 and dis bursements, a part of which were for investment purposes, were ?6, 14i. "Crime" Lacking No record of misdemeanors in Salem was placed on the police blotter for a period of 39 hours up to 10:00 o'clock Friday forenoon. There were five blank sheets on the blot ter, each representing a 12 hour period, this week. Traffic acci dents alo were few, none being reported from 1 o'clock Thursday until after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Estate Exempted Exemption frompayment of an inheritance tax was granted George W. Hubbs as administrator of the estate of Willis M. Hubbs, under an order issued in the county court Friday. The estate amounted to 330.869, but payments of debts against the estate and the cost of administra tion amounted to $26,098. Butter Returns to Job Eric Butler, manager of the local West ern Union office, is on the job again after spending a two weeks' vacation at Road's End, near De lake. While at the coast, he spent considerable of his vacation in erecting a substantial addition to their cottage. Week-End at Seaside Doro thy Porterfield, stenographer in the adjutant general's office, will leave this noon for Seaside, where she will spend the week end. She will be joined in Portland by her mother and sister, and the lat ter's daughter, the group motor ing north together. Visiting From Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. George Crowe and son Harvey arrived Friday from Cas- j per, vvyo., lor a visjt at tne nome of Mrs. G. W. Herrington, 871 North Liberty. The Crowes are visiting several coast cities. Har vey plans to enter Oregon State College at Corvallis this fall. Cook Administrator Named Berton C. Cook was named admin istrator of the estate o f J. II. Cook, deceased, in an order made in the county court Friday. The estimated value of the real and personal property belonging to the estate is $2300. Amended Complaint Filed An amended complaint filed in circuit court Friday in the case of I. L. Robertson vs. Nellie Worden sets forth that 3273.77 is due the plaintiff for goods sold the defen dant but not paid for. Move to Vacate A motion to vacate an order previously grant ed in the case of Katherine F. Jones vs. C. A. Reynolds, et al, was petitioned in circuit court i here Friday by counsel for the de fendants. To Ba Barfed ta South Misa Ella Hop Le. former Salem res ident who was killed In an auto mobile accident near Sacramento laat Sunday will be buried Mon day from Park Crematorium, French camp road, Stockton. Calif., according to word received in Salem. Her home was in Stock ton. Ella Hop Lee was a graduate of Willamette university. Kelts Bark Today C. A. Kells. general secretary of the Salem Y. M. C. A. who has been at Sea beck, Wash., thia week for "Y" work conferences will return to day. Ivan White and Bob 'Board man, also of the local staff, will remain until neit week. Mr. Boardman's family is with him. Visiting at Flagg Home Mrs. S. M. Flagg of Olympia, Wash., is here to spend the week-end at the borne of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Flagg, 1595 South Church street. Girl to Ftahers Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Fisher, 2065 Breyman, are parents of a girl born Wed nesday at the family home. The young lady has been named Mary Ann. ' Mrs. ReavU on Vacation Mrs. Luanna G. Reavis of the stenogra phical force at the adjutant gen eral's office, is enjoying a two week's vacation, part of which she is spending at coast points. Erlclcsons in South Dean and Mrs. Frank "Erickson of Willam ette university, are in Oakland, Calif, this week and next Visiting with their brother and slater. They will be back late next week. Courtesy Cars Asked A re quest for assistance in providing courtesy cars for the Kiwanls convention visitors, was brought before the Lion club members at their Friday luncheon. Ieaves for Spokane Miss Al berta Bloom, who has been visit ing relatives in Salem, will leave this morning for Spokane, where she will visit for some time. She plans to return to Salem. SIH TAKES PART IN SCRAP I ROBBER ADMITS CRM E Foreign Countries Send "Statistics" Not Pro tests, Claim in1 Staples on Vacatfon R. L. Staples, day operator at the Pos tal Telegraph office was in Port land on vacation Friday. He plans to visit Spokane and northeastern Washington later. Mrs. Barnes Home Next Week Mrs. E. T. Barnes l.-- expected home next week-end after a visit of a fortnight with her daughter, Ruth, who lives in Seattle. Misa Ault on Vacation' Miss Elva Ault, 1698 South Liberty, will leave Saturday morning for a visjt with relatives and friends at Hensel, N. D. Putnam at Breiteobush M a r ion Putnam of the city police force left Friday morning for Breitenbush, where he will spend his vacation. Meiber Initiated Frank M. Litwiller was initiated into mem bership in the Salem Lions club at the Friday luncheon. 1 Visits l'Yom Pleasant View Mrs. H. L. Daue of Pleasant View was . a business visitor in Salem Friday. Mrs. Rookstool to Snokam Mrs. Alvin Rookstool will leave this morning for Spokane. 1 H FIED KILLED WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (AP Secretary Stimson enter ed the tariff controversy for the second time today with a state ment that the communicationsvon the subject received from 29 for eign countries and colonial pos sessions of the British Empire were not protests, but mere "sta tistical statements' presented for the "information and considera tion of this government." Issued through the office of Senator Metcalf, Republican, Rhode Island, as a summary of the state department's attitude to ward the foreign tariff communi cations, the statement said these documents had been "popularly but Incorrectly called 'protests'. "They are in fact for the moat part," the secretary added, "sta tistical statements with regard to the trade between the United States and the country in ques tion and usually touch upon cer tain specific commodities which are of importance In that trade." The communications, he contin ued, were nothing new In Ameri can tariff history. Secretary Stimson. who first came into the tariff picture by opposing before the house ways and means committee any distur bance of existing free trade re lations with the Philippines, where he served as governor-general before accepting the Hoover cabinet post, was believed to have aimed his statement at Interpre tations placed upon the foreign communications by Democrats. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, has held that the do cuments disclosed an unprece dentedly widespread international impression that this government has inaugurated an imperialistic policy In trade and commerce as baneful In its effect as an imperi alistic war." The state department head list ed five Latin American and 24 European and Asiatic countries and colonial possessions as having sent communications to the Wash, ington government, and declared the interest thus voiced abroad in the present readjustment of the tariff was "perfectly normal." "So far as our relations with foreign countries are concerned." he added, "there is nothing new in the present situation. , Com munications similar to those re ceived this year were received in 1921 when the present tariff act was under consideration by con gress and the department of state Tias always been the medium of transmission to the appropriate committees of congress." Referring to communications from the five Latin American countries, Mr. Stimson said all of them touched upon Agricultural products "for which there Is a generally recognized need for pro tection." Quoting from a report declar ing that there waa hardly a Euro pean or South American country that had not made vigorous pro test against the tariff, the secre tary said this obviously was in correct, for Uruguay was the only South American country to have addressed a communication to the United States. Hertlert L Royston Quoted As Confessing Part in Murder, Holdup SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. 18. (AP) A definite clue as to the identity of the men who held up a Lamar, Colorado, bank early in 1928, shot and killed three bank officials and later a doctor and escaped with 1118.000 was believed in the hands of authori ties tonight with the arrest of Herbert L. Royston near San An dreas, Calif., Royston was said to have confessed Jthat he was one of the escaped bandits. Clarence Morrill, chief of the state bureau of commercial iden tification and investigation and Sheriff Joe Zwinge of Calaveras county were en route from San Andreas to Sacramento with Roy ston in custody. He was to be turned over to Chief of Police H. D. Harper of Colorado Springs. Colo., who awaited here with ex tradition papers to facilitate tak ing the man back to Colorado. Information received through Morrill's office tonight was to the effect that Royston was arrested near San Andreas today and that he had confessed participation in the Lamar robbery and subsequent slayings. Royston was quoted by author ities as claiming that he was the bandit shot in the jaw during the bank holdup and the man who was treated by the doctor after ward slain by the bandits so that he would not reveal their iden tity. Royston was quoted as saying that after the physician was kill ed he. Royston, went to St. Paul, for further treatment. Royston was said to have been brought to the authorities' atten tion through information received from a man arrested in Colorado Springs. to the route here, bat did not wish to make the move and asked that on account of his seniority he be retained at Turner, Inasmuch as Gunning was one ot the first rural carriers In Oregon, starting serr vice October 16, 1397 when rural delivery was in the experimental stage. Gunning, with a carrier who i now workine out from Hood River, is the oldest carrier' in Oregon in point of service. : In keeping with the policy of j the postoffice department to j lengthen routes and reduce em- ployes wherever possible, the three Turner routes will be com bined into two longer routes. ! RUCK GIVES SELFTO COPS Head of Mysterious Business Surrenders for Gril ling by Officers the past two years is speadlnt a few days with her parenti. Mtf a.nd MrjL O. A. Cope before return-" ing io her school in September. Vacation days are about over. Hop picking started Thursday In the Ben Eppers yard. Mr. Ep pers Is usually the first to start picking hops. He has a large crew of pickers. " Hoover To Take Rest In Virginia AFTER MILWAUKEE. Aug. 16. (AP) Elmer S. Uuckins, head of a ftiYstrin:i business whivh re-) putedly pays divid?nds of 2 8 per. DONALD. A.ug. 1. (Special) cent annually today surrendered! j L Gioff, who was operated o federal authorities who have a. ha.. Good Samaritan hosni- charged him with using the mails i t ln iicrti(,nif i3 resting well. Mr. Croff has been ailing for some to deira'ia. Ha was placed under 125.000 bond and ordered to appear for preliminary hearing August 26. with the understanding that there will oe anotaer aujwuruuicui. uu- time, but friends hope he will be in better health now. C. L. Smith and family motored to Newport for a few days last weekend. They reported having !tad a most enjoyable time, the WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. SAD T.nj. If 1... n White Housa late today for a) Huckins today a;aJn refuse to i weather being Ideal for crab and wrea-eua oi relaxation at nis v ir- i divnlee the nature ot tne ousiuiessi ciam nuuting. aiso swimming. he heads and which is purported j to have drawn an estimated Pnrrnr J? fiQifJ finf 000.000 in Investments. withoutVi1 UlIIlGl ICbIUCUL OU TO STAGE FINANCIAL DRIVE PORRTLAND, Ore., Aug. 16. (AP) Starting next Tuesday a three day campaign will be held to raise $50,000 to match the same amount appropriated fy the last legislature for the erection of an infirmary building on the Uni versity of Oregon campus at Eu gene. Groups of university girls, each group led by a member of the Ore gon Mothers' society, will on those days visit business houses and individuals selling tags with this slogan: "Buy a Brick!" Each tag will cost $1, enough to put one brick into the proposed structure. There are chairmen In all the larger cities of the state and ln most of the towns. Each organiza tion will wvrk much the same as in Portland. ginia mountain fishing camp. The usual quiet program of bis stay .will be broken by his attendance tomorrow at a relhration at the nearby town of Madison in ap preciation of his seiectrjn of the locality aa the scene of his vaca tion trips. The chief executive and a large party of guests who accompanied him from Washington bv auto mobile for the weekend will mo tor tomorrow morning to Madi son. 15 miles from the camp. At the celebration there Governor Byrd of Virginia will present to Mr. Hoover in an address the grat itude of Madison county of Vir ginia over the president's choice of the region for his fishing pre serve. Mr Hoover will respond with a brief speech and then will return to his camp. At the fishing camp the presi dent was awaited by Mrs. Hoover and their son, Allan, who have now spent the past two weeks there so that the latter might obtain the rest necessary to com plete recuperafton from a recent attack of stomach trouble. State Engineer Receives Check For $325,000 The federal reclamation service has sent to the state engineer here a check for $325,000, in part pay ment for a one-half interest in the Warmsprlngs irrigation district reservoir. The reservoir is locat ed on the Malheur river In Mal heur county. As soon as the outstanding bonds of the Warmsprings pro ject are deposited with the state reclamation commission. under the reorganization program, the money received from the federal reclamation commission will be apportioned among the bondhold ers. The state previously received a payment of $50,000. j solicitation, from hundreds of per sons in the middle west. A re port that he Is engaged in a "cl i gar business" has been persistent ! ly denied by Huckins and his son j and associate George Huckins of i Cedar Rapids, la. Huckins attorney. Waker J. Barngrover, of Cedar Rapids, ap peared before United States Com missioner Harry L. Kellogg with his client and asked for an imme diate hearing. The court demur red and fixed the bail at $25,000. The commissioner agreed to ac cept Huckins' $100,000 home at Hancock, Wis., in lieu ot cash bond. Huckins. in custody ot a deputy marshal was then taken to Oshkosh, Wis., where they were met by the former's wife, Mrs. Amelia Huckins, who wasjro sign the joint bond. Attorney Barngrover deprecated the government's case and called the Huckins' enterprise "just as honorable and legitimate as any in Milwaukee." BLACKB E i HOPS BEING PICKED DONALD. Aug. 16. (Special) A. E. Feller has started picking evergreen blackberries. Due to the hot weather the berries are not as large as ln some past years. How ever, Mr. Feller expects a good crop. Mrs. J. Cameron and young i daughter. Jane, ot Seattle, are vis i iting at the home of Mrs. Came- i ron's sister. Mrs. Earl D. Carver. Miss Hazel Cone. who has I taught school in McMinnville for B3SIllQfQ mm SAYS A 1920 Essex fully equipped, has 5 nrw tires, finish, top, and upholstery in perfect con dition and a fine motor, is a $275.00 "The House That Service Built" ORDERS RECEIVED TO S RATTLE, Wash., Aug. 16. (AP) Hope for the safety of Douglas C. Incraham and Erman nie St. Luise, Chelan youth, faded today as 150 men and an airplane falied to located the two men, missing in the Cams creek forest fire since early Wednesday. y Although conditions over the state of Washington were believed to have improved gome during the day, some new firest of the north west were being reported and a vast army of men was still dil igently opposing all efforts of the flames to advance. Although war department ord ers placed troops of the ninth corps area at the disposal of the forest district for fighting the for est fires of the Chelan district ln Washington, action was awaiting decision of dutrict forestry head quarters, Portland. Ingraham, of the Portland dis trict forestry office and St. Luise, it was believed, had left the Meth ow camp for another on Fisher creek, when winds increased and the fire made a big moreo. DEFENSE )lo Picking Time is II Dance at Kenti Sat. nite IT. ItUf Carnival Dawce : Mellow Moon Saturday, a -'Bros. Band. Thom- SlMt Dance at Hazel Greet Sat. Peppy music, peppy crowd, i For Used Cars See Vick-Bros. High and Trade. Old" Time Dance at Armory Every Wed. and Sat. night. Irodar Dinner Every night t:l to t at tM Krion- hotef. Drv' Ri Lee Wood Will Leave On Aug: 29th for three mo. post graduate work in the clinics ot Philadelphia, New York and New Orleans. lecoraIons Asked Salem mer- chants have been asked to dis i play their flags and decorate their p.laces of business otherwise to honor the Kiwanlans ot the northwest Monday and Tuesday during their convention here. - Here From California Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sayre of Sacramento. Calif., are here for an indefinite visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Earle. 174 5 North 5th street. Mrs. Sayre is a sister of Mrs. Earle. Stop Knronte Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Earle and daughter. Miss Helen Jane, visited In Salem Friday with T. F. Hnston while on their way from Washington points to their home in Los An geles. Sale Authorised Sale ot real property in the Hanna Cleveland Blackman estate was authorised in an order handed down in coun ty court Friday. Jove in Town George E. Love, former state commander ot the American Legion, is ln the city from Portland. He is a guest at the Marion. Bicycle Stolen Howard Hew itt, 960 Madison street, reported to the police Friday that his' bi cycle had been stoten In Holly wood the night before. Experienced Wait Wanted. The Spa. OSM Air Dance Park Pavilion Stayton Saturday. PlEBpME Warner Bros. "No Defense," shown last night at the Capitol theatre was received with gener ous applause. Monte Collins, foreman of a bridge construction gang, falls In love with the con tractor's daughter whom he spanks for smoking near the ex plosives. Their romance Is entirely shat tered when the bridge collapses during: the dedicatory exercises, due to faulty steel which her brother had ordered that he might save the difference in cost to sup ply the wants of his extravagant wife. Monte takes the blame upon his own shoulders that her strick en father might be spared the knowledge of his son's criminal action, and arranges to go to Eu rope to start a career all over. Ruth learns the true status of af fairs, confesses her love and goes Lawn Party is Monte Blue as the foreman and JP r J?tit May McAvov a3 the Boston society I.eCenZ EtVenZ at girl give splendid performances. HJfif TT ! Lloyd Bacon wins new laurels Jjllll City tlOme as director by the splendid manner in which the drama ana emotional Word was received by Post master J. H. Farrar from the fed eral department Friday that an order had been put through trans, ferring G. A. McKay, carrier on route two at Turner, to route eight, Salem. McKay started his duties Friday morning and takes over the route handled formerly by F. L. South, wlio recently re tired from the service. Fred A. Gunning of route one Turner, was originally assigned Blackberries to Be Plentiful in This Area, Word A large crop of evergreen blackberries and a price reaching four cents a pound are predicted by S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector. It Is only a few years ago since evergreen blackberries were considered Impossible for ordinary use, but now they are deemed among the best berries canned, according to Van Trump. Bartlett pear picking will be under way ln 10 days. Mr. Van Trump said. The crop this year is spotted, being lightest in hill districts. lutuarp PILES CURED ! Without operation or lots f & DR. MARSHALL 329 Oreeon EldJ. that. ro nrroRM Anon ABOUT LOCAL OR BAJbTBKX RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Hy.A Willamette Valley Line mm We can save you money on guaranteed Used Sacks We Ruy and Sell Everything Salem Bargain House & Salem Junk Co., he. 320 N. Com,l Phone 492 CANDY SPECIAL This week-end only Rainbow Mix 22c a pound. 2 lbs. for 40c at only Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Spetial Store of Salem K 133 Commercial St. PKXSLAR AGENCY MILL CITY. Aug. 16. (Spe cial Miss Genella Gentry was hostess at a lovely lawn party at her home for the members of the Intermediate Rndeavorers of the Presbyterian church. After an evening spent ln vari ous games the hostess served Ice cream. and punch. Those enjoying the pleasant eve ning were Iaois Lovett, Wilma Councilman. Zerrine Gordon, Mar jorie Sumpter, Ruby Braitsikl, Robert Allen. Frank Morannec, Horatio Thomas. Stanley Chance, MorrU Seims, Mrs. T. J. Means, and the hostess. appeal of this railroad romance Is handled. Lee Moran. Katbryn Car ver, William H. Tooker, William Desmond and Bud Marshall are ex cellent in their roles. "No De fense" should be added to your list of pictures to see. This at traction Is closing ita engagement at the Capitol tonight. FLOWER SHOW SLATED MARSH FIELD, Ore.. Aug. 1. (AP) Marshfield's first annu al flower show, sponsored by the local garden club, opened this aft ernoon with an eager crowd view ing an axhlbtt of 84 entries from all communities ln this section. Speeding Charged Floyd De Harpport. 2140 Mill street, was arrested Friday by a local traffic officer on a charge of spedirrg. BRITISH PAY RESPECTS PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 18. (AP) Officers of the British cruiser Colombo, which ts an cnorea in tne harbor here, paid a call to the city hall today. They created an Imposing sight rn full dress uniforms as they were pre sented to Trloa$ city officials. Yoath Is Not Served RED OAK, Iowa. (AP) The right to play dominoes and check era on the town square Is a sacred prerogative of adults. Recently, boys were so bold as to Invade the seats of their elders. The older folks frowned. Now a sign bars minors from play. Can Save you money on Used Grain Sacks Oat Sacks or Sacks for any purpose We also bay all kinds of Junk and pay cash. Capitol Junk H. STEINBOCK. Prop. 143 Center, By the Bridge Genosky Eagen Genosky, 32, died at a local hospital August 15."Survived by his mother, Mrs. Agnes Gen osky, and three brothers. Steve, John and Alex, all of Hillsboro. and one sister. Miss Josephine, of San Francisco. Remains will be shipped today by Clough-Hustoa to Portland for cremation and ashes will be sent to Roslyn, Wash., to be interred beside his father. FI N EST TORIC J QC RKADIXG LiEXSES. .v Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. HEMORRHOIDS CURED WITHOUT SURGERY HEMORRHOIDS (or Piles) can be cured by a few PAINLESS treatments. No hospital, no pain, no cutting, no burning, no loss of time. Free CONSULTATION Free EXAMINATION Dr. Agnes Lewis Dr. Henry Lewis 408 Oregon Building, SALEM, OREGON Passes Away MOUNTAIN VIEW, August 16. Emost Anderson received news ; of the recent death In California, j of an old frlei'i, Robert Ilers ! b -rk. He via? a natives of Chester, ; Ill.5o:9, as is al?o Mr. Anderson, j and the two men came west to gether in 1S9. Mr. I'evsbach spent a good many years subse quent to tiat time jn Turner and Salem, &zid or., C-?ojge Hers bach now operates a garage' and rervice station in sout'i Salem. " City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r 1 ?3eltret iHtmorial 20S ;patTK riicA A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jut tea minates from the heart of towa 1XOTD X ECSOW, Ugm. IT'S THE VIEW SALEM'S BEAUTY SPOT Large Building Sites Several beautiful homes now completed. Others to follow at once DRIVE UP MAKE THE KINGWOOD DRIVE I.IT'O 71 THE - Am j New model home of Thomas B. Klingsmith Open For Inspection . If interestedT" CALL BIDDY" BISHOP 1313 EDGE WATER ST. PHONES 1643 2810 13 11-J CITY Convex ienco 3R a - r. . i