Tfc OREGON STATESMAN Saleiay OregenyTqesday Morning, July 29, 1930
TAGS FIVE
Local News Briefs
Ijuit Visit Camp Among per- I
sons visiting the older boys and
Camp Oceanside Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, W. W.
Roeebraugh, Phil Brownell, T. B.
Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kitt
redge Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Cram
ley of Corrallis, C. A. Kells, gen
eral secretary of the local T. M.
C. A., and Fred Crosby, boys' work
secretary of the northw -at council.
Crosby was pleased witt the work
and spirit shown by boys at the
camp, he said npon his return.
All makes of radios repaired.
Majestic radio sales and service.
Vibbert and Todd. 46 State St..
Tel. 2112.
Firemen Called Members of
the downtown fire department
battled a blaze for nearly an
hour in a residence at Willow
and High street Monday noon
checking the tire before It bad
gained enough headway to de
stroy the bouse. -The building,
said to hare been unoccupied at
the time of the tire, was owned
by a man named Prescott. Fire
in tbe grass near the house-was
believed to bare caused the fire.
2 for 1 Sale at Mack's.
Auto Touches Man Follow
Ing account of a near-accident.
July 27 was filed with the sheriff
by G. W. Fraser, ISO Commercial
"While going around a curve, two
miles south of Salem hind tender
touched leg of man, leaving i
. alight bruise. Man not badly hart
As I took him to Albany where he
wag going, all he asked for was
linament to rub on. Gave him $5
and when I left him he seemed to
be nonet the worse."
Eat at the Green Lantern,
borne pastries, home style, nice
cool place. 1328 State.
Writing Book Elmer Grlep
entrog. 21, Salem boy, is writing
a book on botanical definitions,
which he will illustrate with 250
woodcuts, drawings for which he
Is preparing. He has a large col
lection of specimens in the federal
museum at Washington. D. C. and
In several other museums. This is
his first book. Ha Das written
many magazine articles for scien
tific magazines.
Odd Fellows dance. Fraternal
temple tonight. Admission 25c
each. Music Salem I. O. O. F.
Harmonica Band.
Penults Issved Building per
mits were issued Monday to the
following: E. -E. Wiggins, erect
garage, 975 Norway street, cost
$0: H. H. Kloepping, reshlngle
residence. 1568 Court street, cost
$185; M. L. Thompson, erect ga
rage, 915 South 22 nd street, cost
$49; and Frentress and Weer,
repair dwelling, 121 South Com
mercial street, cost $100.
2 fcr 1 Sale at Mack's.
Climb Successfully Twelve
hours was required to make the
trip to the summit of Mount Hood
and back to Government Camp by
members of the Salem Chemeke
tans and a group of Portland peo
ple Sunday. Out of approximately
7o people making the climb only
one, a Salem girl, failed to reach
the top. Gene Dowllng, Portland,
led the climbers up the mountain.
Gas Lost Some time between
Saturday and Monday, 75 gallons
of gasoline were poured from a
drum at the Salem Brick and Tile
company plant, police have been
notified. It was the second time
in two weeks that gas had been
deliberately poured onto the
ground, 50 gallons having been
lost in a similar way some time
ago. It was said.
Brief Filed Brief of the de
fendant has been filed in the case
of the ftale of Oregon on relation
on John H. Carson as district at--frtfney
for Marion county against
Hal E. Hoss, as secretary of state.
The argument is over petitions clr
- -rrrtated to provide initiation meas
ure proposing to add two circuit
court Judges in Marion county,
At Wilhoit Springs Mrs. Mild
red R. Brooks, county recorder,
and her daughter, Gertrude Mild
red, were Sunday visitors at Wil
li ait springs. Mrs. Brooks says
there were nearly 800 people thefe
Sunday. She is most enthusiastic
bout the springs, as well as over
the new Molalla road ovr which
they made the return trip.
Make Reverse Tarns T. J.
Chapman. 1000 ChemekeU street,
and L. L. Sprogls. Aurora, were
arrested by police Saturday night
for making Reverse turns on Ferry
and High streets. Chapman was
fined 42.50 when he appeared In
police court Monday while Sprogis
was cited to appear Tuseday.
Seek Recovery Answer and
cross complaint seeking recovery,
of S1S5 on a lien against the
property Involved in the case have
been filed by John and Joseph
Graber in the suit brought by J.
W. Copeland yards against Perley
Hysler and others.
Wants Money Now Myrtle I.
MeSweyn. who baa filet suit for
divorce against Norman F. A. Me
Sweyn, yesterday filed la circuit
court request that she be given
$25 a week support money for her
and her child pending outcome of
the case.
Case Affirmed Case Cobbs
Mitchell company against Willetta
May Mott and others is affirmed
in a mandate received by. tho
county clerk' from the supreme
court.
Sale Approved Approval of
the court has been tiled la the
sale of real property belonging
to Millie A. Neal, an infirm per
son, for whom Malinda J, Wad
is guardian.
Gets Liquor Floe Nelson Da
vis was fined $50 1b police court
Monday when be pleaded guilty
to a charj of liquor possession.
Final Account In Final ac
count has been filed In the estate
of Emily M. McCown by Custer E.
Ross, administrator.
Divorce Granted Divorce de
cree has been entered in the case
brought by Otto Shiemaa against
Olga Schieman,
' Get Milk House Models Dia
grams of model houses of one and
two rooms have been received by
j. js. uiinknorn, county dairy and
food inspector, and are available
for reference at his office. These
plans are recommended to use of
Marion county dairymen in con
struction of milk houses 1n com
pliance with tbe new milk ordin
ance. They' are approved hv fed
eral and state bodies. Copies may
u Becunsa airect irom the Ore
gon state college at Corvallls for
a nominal sum.
2 for 1 Sale at Mack's.
Attend Camn Mrrflnv innn.
Salem folk who were at Jennings
uBe ounaay to attend sessions
of the annual camn meetinr of
me evangelical church were Mrs
jsapeiie W nlte. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rem
ington and son Fred, Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers. Rev. G. R. Stover. Mrs
Guy Fitch Phelps. Mr. ard Mrs
Arthur Rex. Mr. and MrsCenrre
Siefarth. Mrs. Lizzie CaHghey and
T. F. Ulrich. Rev. and Mrs. A.
P. Layton are" there Tcr the en
tire two-weeks' session.
Odd Fellows dance. Fraternal
temple tonight. Admission 25c
each. Music Salem I. O. O. F,
Harmonica Band.
Report Sales Tripp and Ho
gan. local real estate dealers, re
port sale of the Mamie Calloway
40-acre farm near Turner to Tim
T. Palmer of Salem. As part of
tne consideration Palmer traded
in his house and lot on South
12th. He has taken possession of
the farm. The firm also made a
cash sale of the Ted Stanke ranch
near Dallas to R. C. Collins of
Butte, Mont. Collins is now lo
cated on the farm.
2 for 1 Sale at Mack's.
Louis Bean Here Lonls Bean
Jr.. son of Mrs. Louis Bean of
Eugene, is here to spend a week
with Janior Devers. son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Devers, 1478 Mar
ket street. The visitor is a form
er Salem resident and son of tho
late Judge Bean. He was an out
standing tennis player and won
the Junior championship of tbe
city In the tourney played last
spring.
Dollar dinner every night 8:45
to 8 at the Marlon hotel.
Liberty.
Miss McKercner Here Miss
Cecil McKercher. teacher in the
Salem high school for the past
several years, but who will teach
in Portland the coming year, is
spending two days here, tho guest
of Miss Helen Bristow. Miss Mc
Kercher has spent the past six
weeks in Seattle, attending the
summer session of the University
of Washington.
Kodaks, developing, prescrip
tions, Woolpert Hunt, Court at
Preparing for Teachers Salem
homeowners who wish to board
and room school teachers this
fall -are already telephoning in
formation regarding their propo
sitions to the city school superin
tendent's office. Each year be
fore school starts the school of
fice prepares for convenience of
the teachers a list of desirable
places.
Miles Some Better B. J.
Miles, 82-year old Salem resident
who suffered a broken leg last
Lweek, is ? improving slowly, al
though still suffering consider
ably, according to word from Sa
lem relatives and friends who
visited him. He is in the Good
Samaritan hospital In Portland.
To Meet With Barbers A Joint
meeting of local master barbers
and Journeymen barbers will be
held tonight, when Rea Last, In
ternational representative of tho
Journeymen, will meet with the
group for discussion of general
problems and conditions. Last fl
from Indianapolis, Ind.
FormersReeldnc Dies Jacob
Hougawout. formerly of Salem,
where he was watchman at the
Hunt Brothers' cannery for years,
died July 18. at bta home hi South
Pasadena. Calif., according to
word received here. He was about
82 years pld.
Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Roas and son left Mon
day morning for their home in
Oakland, Calif., after spending
nearly two months with relatives
and friends in the north. He is
the son of John T. Ross of Salem
Visiting at Neskowin Mr. and
Mrs. Leo J. Page and family are
spending a two weeks' vacation at
Neskowin. He is a member of tbe
staff at the United States Nation
al bank.
Here From Corvallls T. W.
Lynden, Corvallls pilot, flew his
airplane over from that Benton
county city Monday morning to
make a business call at. the local
airport.
Returns Here A. J. Wheaton
has returned to his desk at the
Wood-Wheaton garage here after
being absent for a month, most
of which time was sp-nt at No-
tarts with his family.
Undertaking Filed TJndertak
ing on appeal in the case of A. A.
Schramm as state bank superin
tendent against Martin Burkhart
and others was filed Monday In
tho circuit court here.
Default Ordered Order for
default of defendanta in tho caae
of Raymond C. Bristol vs. Ida M
Bristol and others was given la
circuit court yesterday.
r
Tennaat la, JTewberg H. 1L.
Tennaat. registrar at Willamette
university," spent part of Monday,
in Newberg on business.
Douglas in Portland Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas, county health
officer, was a Portland buslnses
visitor Monday,
Hale la Town T. W. Hale
was a Monday buaineas caller la
the city from Jefferson,
Hero From Stayton E. C.
Denny of Stay to was a buaineas
visitor la Salem Monday-
H. H. STAW
IN JAIL HERE
Fails to Pay Fine After He
Is Found Guilty of
Violation
R. H. Stailard of Portland, in
dependent candidate for -United
States senator, was fined $25 la
the recorder's eourt hers Monday
after he had pleaded not guilty
to violating a citr ordinance nro-
hibitlng street meetings In the
Dusmess district.
stailard refused to pay tho
fine and was locked In jail along
with four alleged bootleggers
and a vagrant. He was arrested
by the police late Satnrday while
attempting to give a political ad
dress on a prominent downtown
street corner. y
fitallard told Judre Poulsen
that he had attempted to inter
est some of his- Portland friends
in his defense, but that they had
rerused to respond.
Chief of Police Minto said
Stailard would receive tbe same
treatment as other prisoners.
and would not be allowed to pur-
cnase his meals at a nearby res
taurant.
Meier Hypocrite,
Stailard Declares
Stailard. a staunch Joseph sup
porter, told police he had enlist
ed several Portland friends, also
Joseph men, to his aid, but that
he renounced them all when they
laitea to appear at nis trial. In
a court statement he said, "I be
lieve in the principles outlined
by Senator Joseph, and called
upon his followers in Portland
to help me in this matter and
since they have not appeared. I
denounce them all as hypocrites,
including Julius Meier."
The candidate for senator
plans to test the constitutional
ity of tho city ordinance prohib
iting street speaking in tbre
stricted area, be stated.
L
FACES URGE
Tho state's chief witness In Its
case against Brlgham Young,
charged with a statutory crime,
was yesterday brought to Salem,
only to find herself target of a
aecret Indictment returned re
cently by the grand Jury. She is
Lucille Howard, 19, for whom
police have been looking follow
ing her disappearance, which
caused postponement of Young's
trial under the October circuit
court. She is facing a charge
similar to that against Young.
The girl was arraigned Mon
day, and entered no plea. Ray
mond Bassett was appointed her
attorney. She Is scheduled to
enter her plea Wednesday at 10
o'clock.
In cases of state against Floyd
Hickey 'and Ernest Hart, ar
raignments were made and pleas
will be entered Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Reduced Power
Rate Filed by
Portland Firm
Material reductions in lighting
arM power rates are provided In
a new tariff filed with the pub
lic service commission here Mon
day by the Northwestern Elec
tric company, which serves Mult
nomah and Columbia counties.
The new tariff conforms with
the rate schedule filed recently
by the Pacific Northwest Public
Service company, with headquar
ters In Portland.
The new tariff becomes effec
tive August IS, or approximately
15 days in advance of the statu
tory notice.
Dies in Grants Pass Remains
of Joseph Hepp, who died Sunday
at Grants Pass will be shipped to
W. T. Rigdon and Son of this city
for interment Wednesday. Fun
eral services will be held from
the chapel at 10 a. m. on Wed
nesday and interment will be 'at
Lee Mission. Hepp is survived by
the following children: E. J. and
A. W. Hepp of Idaho; L. O. of
Grants Pass; Mrs. A. O. Laabs,
Couer d'Alene, Idaho; and Mra.
Laura M. Thompson, Seattle.
Cherries Xot Over Folks who
think Royal Ann cherries are a
thing of tbe past on trees this
year are "all wet." says J. C.
Siegmund. county judge. Jndge
Siegmund made a trip to the old
Siegmund homestead at Fern
Ridge Sunday, and he" says on
his father's place several hun
dred pounds of perfect Royal
Anns are still hanging on the
trees, and that some of them are
hardly ripe now.
Stlrknps Escape No trace has
been found of the men who Bat
urday night entered the O. P.
Dr8B grocery store on North
Commercial and help, up tho own
er rifling the till of $37.70, ac
cording to police.
Savages Leave Mr. and Mrs
N. S. Savage, and daughter Eu
genia left Monday morning for a
two weeks' tour of California go
ing by way. of the Redwood high
way.
Forfeits Bail Sylvester Smith
forfeited $25 bail la polico court
Monday when be tailed to ap
pear on a charge of breaking
giess m a street. - v---'
Nob Suit Declared Plaintiff
has been granted voluntary aon
snlt In tho case of Pohlo and Sta-
ver against J. 8. Dunlavy.
HOIi
JUST ANOTHER
gy i in ,
LyK '5v vV Sf
vs ... mmmmm
Twelve-year-old BHly McDon
ald, of Camden, N. J., as he
appeared after busily sitting in
a tree for 28 hours without in
terruption. Billy reads Western
I
KANSAS ONCE HOME TO MAN
WHO EDUCATED MANY SALEM
PRESENT BUSINESS LEADERS
W. I. Staley Once Coached Herbert Hoover
as He Prepared to Enter Stanford
University
By OLIVE DO AX
"The man who edaeated a
city's business men" might well
bo said of W. I. Staley, and bo
just as true as the majority of
such appellations. This is how
it all happened.
Some years ago, at least long
enough ago that the intervening
years have whitened his hair, W.
Staley was born near Water-
vllle, Kansas. Here ha grew up
and waa educated from the
grades and in the subjects now
in the high school curricilum.
Then he went to normal school
for two years. At the end of
that time he entered a business
college in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and graduated.
Taught la Iowa
During the spring of 1889 Mr.
Staley taught in Decora, Iowa.
The next year he taught in Cor
nell college at ML Vernon. Iowa,
and in that same year came west
to Salem where he and Mrs. Sta
ley have remained.
Mr. Staley came here to take
a position in a branch school of
the Portland business college
owned by A. P. Armstrong. This
school was located on the corner
of North Commercial and Che
meketa streets and was even
then called tho Capitol Business
college.
Two years later Mr. Staley
bougbt the school and since then
has been giving a business edu
cation to vast numbers of busi
ness men both in and out of Sa
lem, among the most notable of
whom Is Herbert Hoover; al
though Mr. Staley says he really
can't claim any distinction be
cause in truth all hs did was to
coach Mr. iloover in special
work In mathematics preparing
him for entrance examinations
to Stanford.
Two Teachers at Start
In those first days there were
two teachers one of them Mr.
Staley, and tho other Asalea
Cochran, now living In Oregon
City. Today there are four teach
ers. At that Urns there were
about 40 students, now there are
300 enrolled through the year
From the Chemeketa street lo
cation the school was moved to
where the Dixie bakery now
stands, then to a location on
High and Ferry street where it
was conducted for many years
and then about four years ago
tho nresent location on North
Liberty street was taken.
Early Pictures Amuse
It is amusing to look over the
old pictures in Mt. Staley's of
fice. Hardly a business house in
town but has a representative
"student" who at one time stud
ied with Mr. Staley. Some of
them in "boyish togs'' of erst
while days, their hair long and
curling about their face like the
present popular feminine "wind
blown" hair cut. Others are in
solemn and dignified black with
hair pasted down -tight to their
beads and they wear a facial ex
pression that shows the world
was a serious place for them a
lot more so than it Is today for
the same men.
Mr. Staley estimates that he
has at least 10.000 pupils scat
tered all over the country and
in most every line of business
Few days pass but soma former
student is not beard from either
in person or by man, and to visit
in a city or town any place along
the coast is to find one or sev
eral former students.
This makes life very much
worth while for this white haired
educator of business folk, for be
says very emphatically that all
Wonderful Shampoo
Banishes Dandruff!
Don't put ap with dandruff an
other minate. Start today using
this remarkable discovery
Fitch's Dandruff Remover Sham
poo. Yon have to wash your hair.
anyway. Why not nse a sham
poo that gets rid of dandruff at
tho same time?
Perry's Drag Store. 11$ S. Com
mercial street, guarantees these
results.
TREEITTER
T.'- -'JT ' ... 1
thrillers, eats and sleeps bis
time away much more fun
than gcttiag a job or helping
around the no use.
these contacts makes the world
good place in which to live.
As hs pat it, "One of tho great
est things in tho world is tho
satisfaction that comes from
teaching people and then seeing
them make good."
Staleys Have 2 Children
Two children of his own, a
son and, daughter, who are both
in New York City, tho daughter
married and tho son in business,
and Mrs. Staley and his home
which allows a chance for a bit
of gardening, add the final touch
to a life that hav been interest
ing and good to live for Mr.
Staley. .
L, R. Alderman, formerly su
perintendent of tho Portland
schools, but now employed as
specialist in adult education for
tho department of tho Interior,
has arrived in Salem from Wash
ington to conduct an Investiga
tion of Oregon's penal institu
tions.
Alderman will file his report
with federal authorities who are
outlining a plan of education for
prisoners in federal Institutions,
or wherever federal prisoners are
held.
Aldermen inspected the Oregon
state penitentiary and ataia
training school for boys here to
day. He said the" boy's school here
Is one of the best Institutions ot
its kind in tho United States.-
Flag Flown at
Capitol Given
To Fair Board
The American flag which was
flown over tho national capitol
in Washington during . consider
ation by congress of tbe McNary-
Hangen farm relief bill, Monday
was presented to tho stats fair
board by Governor Norblad. Tho
flag recently was sent to Gov
ernor Norblad by Senator Mc
Nary.
The Oregon state grange and
other rural organizations mar
use the flag at any time. Gov
ernor Norblad said.
Another Viewing
Of Road Ordered
By County Court
The county court Monday or
dered tbe first viewers' report on
the Detroit-Whitewater section of
the proposed North Santiam
highway rescinded, and also or
dered the same board to make tbo
new viewing.
Tho matter was thrown open
again voluntarily by the court
following unfiled objections made
by Detroit landowners. It is ex
pected these objections will be
Ironed out in the new damages to
no returned.
PILES CURED
paraUoa m 1ms f Snaa.
I DR. MARSHALL
t,T- SIS Oncea Klc . J
PIANOS
FOR RENT
Call 2193, Used Faraltare
Departnaeat
151 N. High
SH OF PETJOLOGY
III OBEGON IS IDE
JUT PROGRAM
GIVEN AT C1P
Girl Reserves and Scouts
Get Together, Stage
Novel Stunts
CAMP S ANT ALT, Girl Reserve
Headquarters. July 28 Saturday
morning tho girls of Camp San
taly hiked to the Slide, leaving
at 4:30 and arriving in time to
see the sun rising on Fox Valley
stretching out below them. In
the evening the Boy Scouts came
to hold a joint stunt night with
the Girl Reserves. The Scouts
gave several clever stunts and
these were followed by those of
the girls which were in the form
of a pioneer pageant.
The scene was laid in Fort Van
couver and Dr. McLoughiln with
long flowing white hair met the
band of emigrants and invited
them to spent the evening at the
fort.
Each of the families gave a lit
tle song, dance or stunt to enter
tain the others. At the end came
the dancing of the Virginia reel
and the singing of "Oregon, My
Oregon."
Sunday morning the camp had
a lovely" worship service in the
Santaly temple. A choir of girls
sang some special sacred music
and Mrs. Gallaher talked on "The
Presence of God."
Xnmerons Visitors
At Camp Sunday
Many visitors came to camp on
Sunday, among whom were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Charles
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bar
ham, Barbara Barham, Sarah
Jano Dark, Mrs. J. W. Savage.
Eleanor Moore, Mrs. Georee
Moore, and Mrs. Pearl Hutchason
and Mabel Savage of Salem; Mrs.
A. Moen, Imogens Williams,
Mildred Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Oeder and their daughter.
Maxino and sons Bobby and Da
vid, Mr. and Mrs. George Winch-
eii and sons George and Paul of
Siiverton; Mrs. B. H. Evans of
MeMinnville; Mrs. George A.
Ramp and Hattlo Ramp of
Brooks; and Evana T. Hamilton
and David Griffith of Portland.
SOCIALISTS FILE
CDITES LIST
Socialist nominees for the No
vember election, selected at a
nominating assembly held in
Portland July 19, were filed in
the offices of tho secretary ot
state hers Monday.
Inasmuch as the Socialists are
not an established party in Ore
gon, the candidates will be desig
nated on the official ballot as socialist-Independents.
This was
tho political principle adopted by
tne assembly.
The names of the nominees fol
low:
O. D. Teel, Echo, United States
senator; Albert Strelff, Portland,
governor; J. E. Hosmer. Silver
ton, justice of the state supreme
court, position No. 8; Minnid Mc-
Fariand, Umatilla, superinten
dent of public Instruction; James
M. Alley, Veneta, commissioner
of labor; Peter Strelff. Jr.. Port
land, representative In congress,
3rd district; F. M. Williams,
Gladstone, state senator 14th dis
trict. Clackamas, Columbia and
Multnomah.
David K. Alexander. Portland.
state representative 30th district;
Ernest Schweizer. Portland, state
senator 13th district; Mabel M
snyder, Portland, state senator
13th district, to fill unexpired
term; Charles Kolb, George R
Bulckerood, V. P. Martin,- C. M.
Campbell, C. J. Carlson, B. C
Mitchell, O. J. Wright, J. F.
Thompson, Minnie Swetland, C.
A. Strickland and William Roth
man, all of Portland, for atate
representative 18th dla trict,
Multnomah county.
Flax Receipts
At State Plant
Are Heavy Now
Flax receipts at tbe state flax
plant are very heavy these days.
Harvest Is at Its height. Friday
97 loads were received; Saturday,
when the plant operates only a
half day, 67 loads; and Monday
well over 100 loads came in from
surrounding farms. The flax is ot
fine quality and tbo weather ia
proving Ideal for tho harvest.
Reward Offered
For Missing Son
Governor Norblad has re
ceived a letter from Mrs. George
Schaefer's
Triple
Malted Milk
at 20c
is the greatest drink value
in Salem. Try it for lunch
today at
Schaefer's
Drugstore
Salem's original yellow front
eaady special store .
1S5 fi. Comnerrial St. TeL 197
Hosao of Schaefer's Remedies
Peaslar Agency
Dorsey of Princo Frederick.
Maryland, offering a reward or
$100 for information aa to the
whereabouts of her aon, George
Dorsey, Jr. Young- Dorsey is 17
years old and was said to be
living on the Pacific coast.
Governor Norblad has sent the
letter to the Portland police department.
CUT PROGRAM
FOB TIGHT H
Program for the municipal
band concert to be held tonight
at Willson park at 8 o'clock is an
nounced by Director Oscar Steel
hammer as follows:
"Saratosa" March King
Selection "The Maid and the
Mummy" Bowers
(a) Water Lilies St. Clair
(b) Prince Charming Losey
Popular Numbers
Selection "Faust" Gounod
Vocal Solos bv Lyman McDonald
(a) "Lassie 6' Mine"
(b) "When it's Springtime in the
Rockies"
"LutspieV Keler-Bela
Selection "In the Shadows"
Williams
March "Majestic" ....Huff
Star Spangled Banner
Honor Student
From Woodburn
To Enter W. U.
Lowell Gribble of Aurora, one
of the outstanding - students of
the Juno graduating class at
Woodburn high school, has sent
his application to the office of the
registrar at Willamette univer
sity. He plans to enter school this
fall, he aays.
Grlbble's name was engraved on
the Fagan cup as the outstanding
all-around student and leader In
the graduating class, an honor that
goea to one man and to one wom
an each year. Besides being out
standing in scholarship and stu
dent activities, Gribble is an ex
ceptional athlete, earning letters
in all four sports, football, base
ball and track during his last
three years at Woodburn.
SPRINGFIELD. Vermont. July
28 (AP) Wayne Tatcher,
Athol. Mass., pilot, and Dr. C. M.
Taft, Athol dentist, were killed
hers as their plane fell 200 feet
Into a field beside the airport.
Obituary
Gfllich
Died at the residence on route
six. Helen Gillich. 56, wife ot
Robert F. Gillich, the sole sur
vivor. Funeral services Wednes
day at 2 p. m. with interment at
Macleay cemetery.
St. Helen
Died in Portland July 27, Mrs.
Irene St. Helen. Survived by
one brother, John Somerville of
Rutherford, N. J.; two sisters,
Mrs. B. A. Albaugh, Scio, Ohio,
and Mrs. B. G. Minard. Newark.
Ohio. Funeral announcements
later from the Terwllliger fune
ral home. -
Warzeths
Remains ot Anthony J. War
zetha, who died at Sacramento,
Calif., July 24, will arrive in Sa
lem Tuesday morning for re
quiem mass at 9 o'clock Tues
day at St. Joseph's Catholic
church, and Interment at St.
Barbara's cemetery. Arrange
ments under direction of Ter
wllliger Funeral home.
Hepp
The remains of Joseph Hepp,
who died in Grants Pass, will ar
rive here for funeral services at
10 o'clock Wednesday at W. T.
Rigdon and Son mortuary, with
Interment at Lee Mission ceme
tery. Deceased survived by the
following children: E. J. and A.
t W. of Idaho; L. O. of Grants
sss; Mrs. A. C. Laabs of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho; Mrs. Laura M.
Thompson ot Seattle, Wash.
Rarqaktt
Died, at ths residence. 1S95
Mission street, July 27. Frank
Victor Barquist, 63. Survived
by widow, Ida C; three children,
Carmellta. Margaret and Frank;
one brother, Charles E. of Flint,
Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Chas.
Rudle ot Havre. Mont., Mrs.
Louis Rudls of Salem. Member
Salem lodge No. 4. A. F. ft A.
M. Funeral services Wednesday
at 2:30 o'clock from Terwllliger
chapel with Rev. Rounds offi
ciating. Interment at City View.
City View Cemetery
Established 189 TeL 12M
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
I
?3eltrest iHtmorial
$arit
rhras
S20S
rrieef
fostrtttti
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jast taa atiaates from tbo
heart of town
ZXOXD x. BUGDO
II SIGNERS OUT
OF HOiTBK
Remonstrance against the va
cation of a portion of Trade
street to permit the erection ot
an addition to tho plant ot tho
Oregon Pulp and Paper company
dwindled still farther Monday
when five more signers withdrew
all objections to the vacation.
F. E. S hater. Emil A. Schaefer
and S. Heckman asked last night
that their names bo taken from
the petition. Earlier tn the aft
ernoon P. L. Fraser and A. H.
Moore followed the lead of Dan
Fry, Sr., and Dan Fry, Jr., la
having their signatures taken
from the list.
Rumor i s current that John
Bayne is considering asking that
his name be removed but this
has so far not been done.
Many of names have been add
ed to the petition favoring tho
vacation until tho list now far
overshadows that of the opposi
tion. In the face ot this it is.
probable that there will be little
opposition to the vacation when,
the matter comes before the.
council next Monday night.
42 Days in Jail
Totals Monday
Grist in Court
Forty-two and a half days la
Jail were meted out to fire viola-
ters of city ordinances over tho
week end when they appeared ia
police court Monday. Most Inter
esting of the cases was that ia
which H. H. Stailard. Portland,
refused to pay a fine of $25 for
delivering a political speech in a
restricted zone but Instead decid
ed to serve the fine out at tho
rate ot $2 a day.
Other Jail sentences were giv
en to. E. E. "Sparky" Morgan
and Eugene Van Fleet, 10 days
on a vagrancy charge; Charles
Jones, and William Larhead, five
days each for drunkenness.
666
Relieves a Headache or Nearalgia
tn SO minutes, r becks a Cold the
first day, aad checks Malaria ia
three days.
666 also in Tablets
Don't take Chances, be
WKenVou buy Aspirin
look for the name
BAYER
Thom b a way bo SURE
about tho Aspirin you buy. Look
for tho name) BAYER On packago
and tho word GENUINE printed in
red. It's your guarontoo of purity,
safety and reliability.
Gonuino Bayer Aspirin Is what
tho doctors prescribe. It relievo
pain promptly, harmlessly. It does
not depress tho heart. Relievos
colds, headaches, sore throat, pain
from various causes.
This suassAovoHjtiofid thousand
who bars mr bovoro traveled
by motor coach or discovering,
the remarkable saving and odd
ed pUasoro of this ideal vocation
rrovWwoy.Byinc4orcochyoqgo
farther and so more ... It costs
you loss. And not a singio travel
comfort is socrifkodL
TIIMIMAL
HOTKL SENATOR
Phone 696
PACIFIC
LND
LINES
HA-WOOtiU. Coa.fWk Hon.
y Mflfe StffWa SeW frVBCliCe)
I Was IsJtaf'Wia lai 45 e assasissssasanai
Sm fceefcM mm4 napMhtaMM
3
LINES -J