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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1930)
Th. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 16. 1930 PAGE FIVE CelW to Cascadio -Mrs. Cora E. Rdd and her son-iia-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John BagVey. Jr., of Portland, will leave Salem early thta evening far Halsey, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold A Teale. The group plans to spend 8unday at Cascadia. Mrs. Held Is In the county school superintendent's office. - , ' ' Fairs oa Short Tip Post maate and Mrs. John H. Farrar left Friday for a weekend trip to Crater Lake. Dance Mellowmoon Sat. Fires Extinguished Two fires. one in an t auto at 1135 Center street, and the other a sawdnst fire at 250 Belle vue, were extin guished Friday afternoon by the downtown fire department. The sawdnst fire was near the site of the one which a week ago kept firemen. busy most of a night, "V " . 1 ..' Complete bridge lamp and shade f 1.98, Saturday special. C. 8. Hamilton Furniture Co. . Infant Dleo Richard Harland Loftin, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale G. Loftin of route 1 died Friday at the heme and aerrlcea were held from the Rigdon mor tuary the same afternoon. Inters seat was at Beicrest Memorial park. The child was IS days old. Fancy metal lamp .and shade 21.28 today only, C. S. Hamil ten Furniture Co. Leaving For Portland Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Temple will leave Tuosday for Portland, where they will make their home. He has en district superintendent of the Methodist church, but was named executive secretary of the conference BarmaaMt endowment fund at the Oregon conference la June. Big lamp value, see window display. $1.98 Saturday special. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. Opening Hop Pickers' dance at Kent I Hall, Sat., Aug. IS. Permits I ad Building per mits were Issued Friday as fol lows: R. N. Allen, alter garage, 253 5 Lee street, 8100; Jason Lee church, reroot church at Winter and Jefferson, 300; snd G. E. Johnson, erect garage ' 195 North Front, 8100. Opening Hop Pickers' dance at Kenti Hall, Sat., Aug. IS. Class Has Party The Married People's class of the Calvary Bap tist church enjoyed a picnic at Hager's grove one evening this week. A potluck dinner was serT- ed. and later in the evening the group gathered about a bonfire Each member was called upon to recite some humorous incident. About 40 persons were present. Best meal in town for money. New Salem Hotel Res., Phil Bo- Erik&ens Home Agaia - Rev, and Mrs. P. W. Erik sen and son returned last evening from aa esjo go. depending on conditions. tended motor trip visiting Crater Ike. Klamath Falls and the Ore-, gon Caves and down through the red wood forest to Crescent City, Calif. The return trip was made p the Roosevelt highway to New port. They say at the coast it was extremely cold top coats be ing necessary. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 Wants Attorney Fees Case f Roy Nelson, as guardian of the estate of C. A. Swope, against thel"1 wmcu u iwk. u United States Casualty company has continued so long that 2500 aUorney's fees in addition to-de- mands already made is asked by the. nlnlntlff In aunnlemAntai com- plaint filed yesterday. Be sure to get your lamp, to dar only 81.98. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. Dance Sat. Hasel Green. Going to Eugene Miss Ellen Tower, who has been in the dis trict telephone offices here, is leaving Monday for Eugene, where she will hold a similar position there. A group of girls from the locsl exchange held a farewell event for her at RIverdale park Thursday evening. New shipment of Echophone radios lust received. C. S. Ham ilton Furniture Co. .Milliken to preach Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor of the Cal- vary Baptist cburcn. announces that Dr. W. T. Milliken. former pastor of the First Baptist xhureh of saiem ana iormer siaw utvw ot religious eaucauon. wui, prwa Kell fUed yesUrday. Objee ,t Calvary Baptist church Sunday dalma. totaling ti at both morning and evening ser vices. Manv neople of Salem wui remember Dr. Milliken. who Is now dean of the Western Baptist1 Theological seminary In Portland. New model Echophone radio, screen grid tubes, dynamle speak er. 859.50. C. S. Hamilton Furnl- Plrnic Planned The Castle United Brethren church will hold its anual church and Sunday school picnic Wednesday. August 20. at Hager's gro've. Groups will leave the church at 10 o'clock that moraine. Those going are asked to bring basket lunch and table service. . - New shipment of Echophone i radios Just received. C. S. Ham ilton Furniture Co. i Best meal In Iowa for money. New Salem Hotel Res., Phil Bo- wen. - ; Off trials to Speak' Governor NorbIad. O. P. Coshow, Justice of the state auprema court, and CV A. uart mtn anaerlntendent of schools, have accepted InvlUtions Mays; that the Mays be restrain t sneak at the annual Scandlnafed from collecting rent n the eiaa plenle to bo held aear As - - teria Sunday, - , - Vew model Efihoohone radio. ereen rid tubes. dynamic weaker 859.50. C. 8. Haalkoal Ehratture C . ,. Dostey Harries Many Five couples, one or both of each being former students or graduates of Willamette university, have asked I ur. can Gregg Doney, president I oi me university, to officiate at i thefr wedding ceremonies . thJ I month. Among them are, Frances I wtcr rights on the North Ump McGllrra and George . Kenneth rt according to a tele Lftcbfleld. Sunnvsldc M h I gram received at the offices of church. Portland. Annat so- gin la M. Crites nd Dr. George! W. RIgby. Spokane, August H: J rwn. a onaries Kaufman and Margaret Morehouse. Salem Firm PmhT. terlan churchy August "28; Eliza beth Silver and Prof. H. Arm strong, Newberg. August 20; and S i4V W . b ' w h . ana jonn versteeg. Sellwood M. E. church, Portland, August v. trnm Brooks S. A. Harrla fi Brooks was a business caller at tne .county court house yesterday. imwarui j-were air. and lira, i, ft T TT M . m- ." .. r: ""WB "oaugnierseuy TKS; - "erB V1"7 c.; w s"-11,811 Bl iomuuuwiou -aere-wnue the el- UD1 neao-in tae. 10-1 - oa m warrant xroan ca- ifornia police. After a hearing to' lA Asgeies two weeks ago they were released when it found officials had no evidence I to support the grand larceny charge against them. They left for Los Angeles Friday night. Dance every Sat. site. Legion rant, cool hall. Hot music. Chemeketaas Oat Again Members of 'the Chemeketan out ing club are planning a trip on the lower Sllets river for Labor day. Accommodations on power boats tor the trip up the river have been made for 60 persons and anyone interested Is invited.' Cars will leave Salem at S p. aaturaay. August 20 and go to Taft where eamp headquarters win se established. Bert Crary win ne eamp cook. Legioavmair to Baker-- Two Plane loads of legionnaires were taken to the state convention at Baker Friday morning by Lee Eyerly and Scout Haselwood, of me jcyenr nying service. Qa an earlier trip in which Eyerly took vie McKensIe. Douglas MeKfy and Brasler Small to the conven tion he made tho trip la three hours and forty-five minutes. Best dance Mellowmoon Sat. In Hospital Douglas Wood ward, IS, of 1140 Lee street, was taken to the Deaconess hospital Friday for an emergency opera tion for appendicitis. Dr. Davis Bean will be out of the nffirA until Tuna liir 19 Fire Chief May Go If weath er conditions improve so the fire hazard is lessened Chief Harry Hutton of the Salem fire depart ment will attend the fire chiefs' convention at Corvallls begin ning Monday. He plans to drive to and from Corvallls each day he is la attendance, but Is not cer tain whether or not he will go. Others of the department will Best dance Mellowmoon Sat. Special, off car, 4 ft. slab and Inside mill. 84-50 cord; 1 load IS inch 25.00. Prompt delivery. Call 1542. Fred E. Wells, Inc., 280 S. Mosquito War Reopens War on mosquitoes in the Fairmount hill district was reopened yester day by County Inspector Sinks, following complaints from res idents there.. However, the slough I ML1.L 11 V 4 I . A Vn ' " " n er- Mosaultoes were found all trough that territory and seem pra out iowaro I SOU course, Dance Mellowmoon Sat. Autos . Collide Mrs. Frank Stravens received injuries and her car was considerably dam aged when Mrs. Clarence Noble, driving at high rate of speed. crashed into her car on the Ger- vais-Mt. Angel road, according to accident report filed by Mrs. Stra rens with the county sheriff. The collision occurred Tuesday. Mrs. J. Schlechter, riding with Mrs: Stravens, also received a badly bruised arm. All makes of radios repaired. Majestic radio sales and service. Vibbert and Todd. 488 State St., TeL 2112. r RMn&nded Matter im estate of Nlcolaus Mlckel are re- m-Bded to the eounty court and i H1art Innt tvt rise t rtoreaf a raa nr. dered gu,ulBe4 ana aiiowed la order from Circuit Jndra Per 18, in final account of Joseph Nibler, executor, are Involved. The order also charges the execu tor to account tor rental upon real property of the estate since May 1927. a sum of 812.50 and another of 8200 realized 0d sale of bank stock. -Cftbbard to Coast Arthur Gib- bard, assistant postmaster, will spend the week end with his fam I uy at Neskowln. Stjavyed. a grey Persian kitten. Please cau it-w. File Cross Complaint- . Answer snd cross complaint was filed by defendants Ole T. and Irene Ol son yesterday la the case ot Union Savings' and Loaa aasocia tton against George A. Smith and others. They seek dismissal of the original complaint against them, and ask that they be gtvea order to pay to plaintiff sums ac- tually duo on mortgage Javolved They also ask that aaortgage be iP"ed as f" for aote.of 82,800 given by J. W.. and Leone 1 property and a recetver appolat ed. I - Oat War 80 Canada -Mrs. M J. Kranx and Miss Hilda Kraas loft Friday for a vacation trip to Saskatchewan.- Canada. iPOWER PROJECT Ori uHiinn The Douglas eountjr court and tb Diamond- Lake highway im- Pveineni oisuict, will oppose iBO appucauoas oi tne caiuor- nia - oregoa Power company for Rhea La per, state eagJaeer. telegram - wa signed y A - Marsters, Roseburg banker. who was instrumental In having the highway lmproremeat dis trict created. - Marstere urged the state engineer ' to withhold the filings until such time as for mal protests can be prepared and forwarded to Salem. The water power development proposed by the Calif orala-Ore- goa Power company was to cost approximately 229. 000,090, ac cording to the applications. - ---- WMmmM. AHVUt JBHIVTW-JV eree of final settlement was sign- the county Judga yesterday Jn the estate of .Theodore w, johaaoiu f Rosaltha Johasoa , of AumsvIUe is the sole heir. Cone Named for " Defeadaat Foster C. Cone is named guard- Iajb lltam Vat T. Pnndr, against whom suit for divorce has been filed by Lester E. Con dra. The defendant is aa insane person. May Sell Property Order granting permission to sell prop erty belonging to . the estate of David A. Harris was signed yes terday by the county judge. Lillie M. Magee Is executrix. The estate has been appraised at 88,254.92 by J. B. Ashby, W. H. Humph reys and Stella C. Culver. .. Added Time Gives Defendant Ostrin, in the case of R. 'E. Me- Caffey vs. Ray H. Simmon, et aL has been granted until August 18 to-uake showing for vacating and setting aside decree headed down September 22, 1929. Order to that effect was gtvea In circuit court yesterday. 1 Aato Thief la Tolls Roy Stoutenburg was arrested la Port land Friday and brought to the county Jail here "where he was locked up on charge of stealing aa automobile belonging to Angus McRae of Salem. The youth Is tfom Salem, and had' been on parole from the reform school. The car was stolen Wednesday. Going to St. Paul A. M. Church of the Western Auto Sup ply store here, is leaving today on a trip to St. Paul, Minn. . Report Mde viewers' report and surveyor's report In estab lishment of a stub road In Fell er's subdivision, road district two, near Donald, has been made. Petition for the road was made by John F. Schaver and others. Final A trout in Final ac count filed In the estate of Mary Elisabeth Morrison shows 8288.40 on hand. Monday, September 22, has been set for final hearing on the estate, for which Otto K. Paulng is administrator de bonus non. Order for Judgment Order al lowing E. L. McDougal to recover execution money turned to the eounty clerk was filed yesterday In the case of Walter Larson et al against Frank Morley. Judgment in the case was assigned to Mc Dougal' several weeks after de cree was given. Seeks to Collect Action to col lect on a note or foreclose on mortgage was instituted in cir cuit court yesterday by the state. acting through the W. W. V. S. A. commission, against Harry E Gipaon, et al. Appolat Appraisers J. B. Ash- by, Mildred Johnson and Bessie M. Elofson have been named ap praisers ot the estate of Evaline Baker, et which Iva Ashby is ex ecutrix. Leaving for Missouri Miss Irene Hughes, stenographer In the state board of control offices, will leaev today on a vacation trip to Kansas Ctty, Mo. Goes to Walla Walla Mildred Hubbard, 885 South 12th, left Friday for Walla Walla. Estate Appraised Estate ot William Elbert Noll, a minor, Is worth 82,056.22, according to ap praisal filed with the county court yesterday by Chester Cox, Earle Dane and Rex Gibson. license Issued License to wed was issued at the county clerk's office yesterday to Ezra S. Webb, 21, route eight, Salem, and Helen Campbell, 22, 532 States man. 80,000-POCND CROP JACKSONVILLE, N. C (AP) Without assistance from any one except his wife, L. W. Hawks, Onslow county beekeeper during the last year gathered 20,000 pounds of honey from his apiary. Schaefer's Weekly Candy Special Chicken ; Bones Fresh Best quality During week of Aug. It 22c tb or i f 2 lbs. 40c 2 Schaefer's A :ore a original: yellow front aad caady ispecial stora ,- . Peaslar Agency ltS X. Cosanaercial St. TeL 107 House of Schaefer's Rcsnediea Drue; SI I FOREST FIRES BLAZE ON CAPE COO J , ; O AH r warns m. w 1 v t: -K--x 4tv "V .y..:-.-. S" .Clouds of smoke rising frem forest 'fire which has swept nearly a doxca cap towns near Poataet, Mssi., and which fire f Phelan Leaves To Calif ornians Noted in Art, Literature, Sports SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15 (AP) Californlan who achieved fame In art. literature and ath letics were rewarded and chari table institutions aided by the Hofnas Died at the residence, 2110 S. Commercial street. Sippl J. Hof ma, 79. Survived by widow,. Flor ence B.; and three children. Sy bil Alice Coachman of Belllug ham. Wash.; Elwood B. sad Laura Orewell of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral - services Monday, hour not stated, from the Ter willi ger Funeral home with Rev. Charles C. Haworth officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Loftin Died In this city August 15, Richard Harland Loftin, 18 days old. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale G. Loftin of Salem, route brother of Lorris Carle. Fun eral services Friday afternoon at :30 o'clock from the W. T. Rig don and Son mortuary. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment Bel crest Memorial 'park. Smith Died at the home on Route Z, August 13, Charles H. Smith. 87. Husband of Mrs. Ellp F.; father of Fred P.. Laura, Mrs. Edna E. Head, all of Salem: Mrs. Anna E. Halght of Hamer. Ida.. Mrs. Grade L Quirl of Zephyr. Tex.; brother of Fred R., of Roseburg. Funeral serrlees Saturday. Aug. 18, at 9:20 o'clock from the W. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Rev. C. B. Harrison officiating, assisted by the Sons of Veterans. Interment City View cemetery. Watsoa ' Died In Sionx City, Iowa. Mrs. Cecelia Watson. Mother of Mrs. E. S. Tilllnghast ot Sioux City. Remains will lie in state Friday afternoon and early Saturday at the Clough-Taylor parlors. Grave side services in the City View cemetery Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. George Swift officiating. Brnndidge Died at Carson, Iowa, August 12, Nathaniel Brundidge, 83, Fa ther of Mrs. E. C. Otto of Brooks. Mrs. Maude Finn of G errata, Dewey ot Salem, Iran of Gervais, Edward of. Liberty, Mrs. Oclc Rollins, Mrs. Floyd Stone, The! ma and Down, all of Carson. Fun erai services uonaay at I p. m. from the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary. Interment City View cemetery Turner Died in this city August 15, Mrs. Clara Turner, 84, of 1148 Hall street. Mother of Helen and Paul of Salem; sister ot Mrs. M D. Ellis of Salem; L. G. Piekell of Medford and W. M. Piekell of Shaw. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Portland under the direction of W. T. Rigdon and Son. y eiumtUoa? - 2 IXOXD g, SXCSKUr, Bfcn, Ulcret iUeraorial " A Park; Cemetery ; with perpetual care Just auiaatea heart -Citj View Centiaj " Establish! ISM TeL 1S6 ' Conveniently Accessible N Perpetual care provided for Padees Reaaoaable Obit uaryj dSaSf -v 4wk-rV-ft p i. me ' and "elunteers from aQ nearby 1 cities -and towns have battled for hours to no avail Beauests 810,000,000 wlU of former Sen ator James D. Phelan filed for probate here today. " Helen Wills Moody, world champion women's tennis player, was bequeathed 820,000 In appre ciation of her "winning the- ten nis championship for California. She was also given a portrait of herself painted by the Polish ar tist, Sigsl, two years ago. The bequest Immediately raised the question of whether her ama teur standing would be endan gered if she accepted the money. Mrs. Moody declined to comment because she had no legal notifica tion as yet. Recognition for work In litera ture won another 820,000 gift for Gertrude Athertoa, California writer whost book the "Black Ox en created nauon-wiae discus sion several years ago. The largest single bequest was 81,000,000 for the creation of the James D. Phelan foundation In San Francisco, city of his birth. The former senator willed the in come from this money for nursing the needy and poor of the city in their homes. Another large gift was the beautiful Phelan home. Villa Mon- talva, near Saratoga, south of here, to the San Francisco Art as sociation. The home and grounds are to be maintained as a public park with the income from 8250,- 000 set aside for the purpose. More than 130 bequests to in dividuals and Institutions were made. These Included 8100,000 to his sister. Mary Louise Phelan, and sums up to $50,000 to neph ews and nieces. All employes were remembered, their legacy depend ing on thlr length of service. Schools, churches and eh ar lia ble organizations ot San Francis co and California were given amounts up to $50,000. Included In these was $50,000 to old St. Marys church for the poor of St. Marys parish where Phelan was born. Another $50,000 for a park In Chinatown where the church is located, was provided. Several California historical or ganizations benefited. In addition to specific bequests the senator willed the residue of the estate after 25 years to Noel Sullivan, nephew, and Alyce Mur phy and Gladys Doyle, nieces. Fugitive Trio Caught After ' Two Days Free ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 15 (AP) James and Robert Conas ter and Earl Hanley, who escaped from the county's prison road crew Tuesday, were captured last night by guards patrolling the highway near Wolfcreek. The three had secured James Conatsers car at Glendale and were on their way to California. They were serving long terms for violation of the prohibition law and were trusties with the road gang. I?easHnes2 Try Ralif son's Peaches this year. E. Crawford's, Char lotta, Mulra, Elbert as, J. H. Hales, also L. Crawfords. Give us a trial and be one more satisfied customer. Bring cleaai standard boxes aad save time and ' extra handling. River Road North, Box 59. Telephone 4F4. If yea suffer trotn Oths mw sua - ; oase which causes jj iatense Itching et WISm nawiiir ae&i- akta. Creteb tch and Ring worm, ram snouU ase Dr. KtseWs te avoid svraadteg the a reeuoa te year Base eat the famaes Baa-lis hospital formal, recently perfected by aa Saa Uafc BMUSV Vf- MIAOWS MBOWOB with amssing suwes. because de signed for this sertiealsr skin. it must step tne icco SMtaaUr aa4 ouaektar heal year sU sett and smeeta or the .a all perchaaa- grtee will be rafaaded 00407.180 iroo-CUs. MeaeyBack Ouaraatee. -; Perry's Drag ' Store. ' - - 115 . Oessaaerelal Sc. 111 GO Grace MacCormac French, Carlton, Favored; Game Row at Stalemate Although not admitting that he la to take any hand in the game commission controversy, Governor Norblad said Friday that In case there is a vacancy on the commission he would bo tempted to appoint Grace Mac Cormac French of Carlton. Mrs. French was recommended highly in letters received at the execu tive department. She is chairman of the depart ment of "Conservation of forests, birds and wild life" of the Ore gon Federation of Women's clubs and also is active in the affairs of the Oregon Audubon society, airs, rrencn is author or a pam phlet, "A Farm Woman Speaks,' in which she discussed sports men and their habits. Special reference ' was made in this pamphlet of the necessity of protecting the farm home against irresponsible hunters. The contents of the pamphlet was first published In the Ore- gonlan, under the department of "Wild Life Lines." Governor Doesn't Indicate Plans If the governor contemplates taking any action In connection with the controversy resulting from the removal of Harold Clif ford, state game warden, by the state game commission, he had not let it be known when he left his office here Friday night. Telegrams and letters, some of which lauded and others con demned the members of the game commission, continued to arrive at the executive depart ment Friday. While most of these missives were from Portland, the up state was fairly represented Go Termor Norblad Indicated that he was giving these telegrams and letters careful consideration but refused to commit himself as to any contemplated action. Emmett Howard, representa tive In the state legislature from Lane eounty, telegraphed Gov ernor Norblad, as follows: "Politics is running the game department detrimental to all policies of protection and propa gation of fish and game. I hope you can see your way clear to take the bull by the horns and clean house and reinstate Har old Clifford. This would save the legislature the Job. The public is disgusted." Advised Not to Enter Squabble John C. Kendall, ex-circuit Judge of Coos county, telegraph ed Governor Norblad that he would make a serious error should he enter the game com mission controversy, and Temove its members at this time. "Press reports Indicate that pressure Is being brought on yon to reverse the decision ef the game commission," read Judge Kendall's telegram. "Such action would be a serious mistake. The removal" ot Cnllison, Allen and Evans, as a punishment for their decision after their appointment by you, would leave only one in ference in the minds of the peo ple of Oregon. Tour sense of Jus tice and fair play will not permit of such sctlon, no matter what pressure Is brought to bear." The following telegram was signed by members of the Jack son County Game Protective as sociation: "The Jackson county game protective association strongly indorses and supports the action of the majority of the state- game commission. .In the remo val of Warden Clifford. "That his administration has been inefficient in the highest degree is well known to all sin cere fish and game conservation ists familiar with the conduct and operation of the state game warden's office. "We are not indorsing any per son - as successor to Clifford but earnestly ask your support of these commissioners who are men of Integrity and honor and en tirely capable to reorganising the game department on an effi cient and respectable basis." The Manufacturers and Mer- BUYEE10 Ws buy aO kinds of Clever Seeds, Yetehes, Etc Alee, first class Gray Oats Sattabla far Seed CLEANING The very latest type of machinery that saves all , the good seed Tea win always Had ws pay . the highest nsarket prices B. Ao Vhito and Don's Is 21 Stale ft Salens, Ore. - PIANOS : FOR HENT. ; r Call filtg, Used Furniture I wooden sun 1 immlfm'A AN V . - v.'? J 1 A Marguerite Martin of Hoqnlaaa, Washington, wears the Ipteet thing tn bathing salts, a suit of wood veneer, or thin stkes of wood, fashioned with saw and knife instead of needle and thread. chants association, with head quarters in Portland, wrote Gov ernor Norblad, In part: "Ordinarily this association does not take any side In matters political where it affects, the personnel of a department, but in the case of the state game commission, affecting Harold Clifford and others, we cannot help but observe by comparison the condition of the game commis sion treasury before Mr. Clifford assumed office and its condition at the present time. "We do not desire to direct your course of thought in this matter, but simply to call your attention to the possibility of harmful reaction in changing horses in the middle of the stream. To your practical mind we know that this matter can be safely left. Our statement of a self evident fact regarding the ec onomical administration of Mr Clifford Is made as a point wor thy of pondering. The statement of unfavorable political reaction can bo taken for what it Is worth." While these telegrams and letters are somewhat representa tive of those received by Gover nor Norblad during the past faw days, others are more drastic and demand the immediate remo val of al least three members of the game commission. Still oth ers demand the reinstatement of Clifford, regardless of any action that Is taken in connection with the members of the commission. Governor Norblad will leave for Newport early today to spend the week-end. During his sojourn there ho intends to read much of the testimony introduced at the hearing ' involving Clifford and Ed Clark, Us chief assistant, O- I Births Williams To Mr. and Mrs. William E. Williams, 690 Union, a girl, Dorothy Ernestine, bora August 14. PILES CURED Wttaea eseretfss or fees ef DR. MARSHALL St Orates Stag. TWO THINGS Br James 2 REMEMBER to obey the 2 REMEMBER to obey the thrift law snd bay here. AU popular awakes la completely rejaveaated ased cars at prices that won't wreck toot pocket book. v 1929 Chevrolet Too Track. 192T Dodxe-Saren "DOtt trtl J$550X3 1925 Dodge 2 Ten Chassis and Cab 495.C0 1927 Dodge' 2 Ton Chassis and Cab - 4 - - - Ilancle Transmission 1 3SZX3 Rotoodltleoed Bylag Safery Means rum m lunnnirm HIML rUtIKIIUUi.U Uth Street Ball Team Wins From Park; Swimming; Divino Events Held ; Final came In the inter-city playground aeries and the . final awlmminc and diving contests were features ot Friday at the eity playgrounds. . The older boys from 14th street took tne winning aide of a 12 to 2 Indoor baseball game from park, bat even at that they are last In the season's wins for that class. In the swimming and diving events, winners were as follows: Boys, class A free style. Bob Brownell. first, Leonard Wilson, second and Art Stubberfleld, third: back 'stroke. Bob Brown ell. first, Leonard Wilson, sec ond; Art Stubberfleld and Rob ert Pickens, tied for. third; side stroke. Brownell. .first, .Wilson, second, Stubberfleld third; breast stroke, Stubberfleld. first. Wilson second; Crawl -stroke, , Brownell, first. Wilson, fsecond. and Stubberfleld. .third. . Girls, class A free style, Lena Nash, first. Ruth Smith, second and Rachel Tocom. third; aide stroke Rachel Yocom. first, Ruth Smith, second, and Lena Nash, third; back stroke. Lena Nash, first, Irene VanAvery. second. and Rachel Yocom, third. Girls, class B free style, Jean Annunsen. first, and Blanche Chancy, second; back stroke. Jean Annunsen, first. and Blanche Chaney; side stroke, Aa nunsen, first, and Chaney, see od. Salstreh Takes Horseshoe Title Winners in the diving events were: Girls, elass A Lena Nash, plain dive: Ruth Smith, first tn swan, feature, tunny ana ais- tance dives. Girls, class B Jean Annun sen first in alt events. Boys, class B Edward Rol lins, first in all dives. Boys, class A John Kelly, first in plain and Jack knife; Art Stubberfleld. swan and feature dives; Leonard Wilson, ' funny dive; Bob Brownell, distance dive. Ruth Tocom retained the horseshoe atagles " championship by defeating Jean Annunsen, 2 1-8. and 21-6. An exciting match which went. five games allowed Phillip Sal strom to keep the boys' horse shoe singles championship. He woo from Johnny Keller 21-19. 18-21, 21-10. 1S-21 and 21-10. f In the 14th-Park ball game,' the lineup was: 14th Park , Salstrom .If. .... . Siseho Hale e Martin Kupper P . . Mlckenaam Kelley lb.. D. Kimple Pickens Is. .B. Gentikow McGee... 3b... P. Kimple Miller ct.W. Gentzkow Johnson....... 2b. It. Gentzkow Stubberfleld . . . rs . . Maestrettl Brownell rf . 4 . Wstermsn Final standings in both classes are: Class A: Team W. Lincoln 18 Park 12 14th 8 Class B: 14th 9 Lincoln 5 Park 1 L. 2 11 12 2 S I PcL .55 .542 .409 .SIS .500 .111 ZEN A. August IS Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and chil dren Alice and Wilma motored to Portland Sunday tor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Smith and family. Mrs. Crawford and daughters remained and will stay for a week visiting with the Smith family and Mrs. Belle Wn terbury and daughter Ruth. r PETER PAN Green Pineapple Ice Cream Made at Oar Fountain High and SUtt TO REMEMBEIP W. HarreO speed laws. 550.C0 aad. ready to go Baylatg ef m Reliable Dealer WES 1 il.