iwuiir ifi'i n:rnif- r : - --i--- - .
GEHMBSHOP ;
FEMALE ENOCH ARDEN BATTLES FOR TOTS
1
YOUTHFUL PRODIGY TO HARVARD
nna ma. i v
BATTLESTOR
- 1 ;
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i
I
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11
V
X t
Gloomy ;Yiew of Treasury's
Experts Not Shared by
; President Hoover
WASHINGTON, Aug. '.. 1
(AP). Pessimism In treasury
circles, yesterday over continuing
the one per; cent Income tax re
duction next year, changed to op
timism ,.' today with . President
Hoover and Secretary Mellon
agreeing , prospects, were fair for
keeping the lower rates.'
Treasury experts, who took in
to account dwindling collections
and increasing expenditures, felt
yesterday there was only a slight
chance of continuing the reduc
tion in 1931 but after their Tiews
were made known, there were
conferences at both the White
House and treasury.
President Hoorer talked to
Secretary Mellon and Undersecre
tary Mills and a statement from
the chief executive followed in
which he said there was no
ground for the prediction "that
a deficit was impending which
would prevent the continuation of
tax reductions established last
year."
Another Legislature
Act Necessary
Indications of the trend of
opinion had come previously from
both the undersecretary and Mr
Mellon, the former Jalked to Mr.
Hoorer and later said there was
a "probability" the lower sched
iiles might be kept, similar legis
lation would hare-to be passed at
the coming December session If
the lower rates continue, since
the reduction was provided only
for taxes paid during 1930.
Mr. Hoorer said the indications
of decreasing revenue and in
creasing expenditures, on which
calculations were based that
there would be no continuation
of the lower tax rates did not
take several factors into account.
Customs Income
Reduced, Report
"Imports and consequently
customs receipts hare been tern
porarjly .reduced because of ad
ranee Imports to anticipate the
new tariff law, Mr. Hoorer said.
"We hare been expediting con
struction expenditure to gire the
maximum employment in the first
nine months et this fiscal year,
The calculations as to possible
deficits take no account of. the
receipts from payments on Tor
eign debt, nor the rerision of ex
penditures downward from the
estimates of the. first of last Ju
ly, which werp then placed at
94,203,000.000 (including
postal deficit).
t he
"I hare not as yet received the
reports from all of the depart
ments of the results of their
drive tor economies, but from the
resulta 'already obtained in the
departments that have reported,
we have an indicated reduction
of abont 375,000.000 In expendi
tures. Mellon recalled that the last
year was ended with a surplus of
3186.000.000 thus giving ample
room for some hope of modifica
tion hrtax collections.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.
(AP) Domestic producers of
manganese ore submitted evi
dence to the treasury department
today to support their charge that
Russia - is violating the antl
dumping act of 1921 by sale of
the ore in this country at prices
less than those charged in Rus
sia.
The steel industry, which uses
manganese in the manufacture of
Its products and exporting firms,
Including -the Amtorg Trading
corporation, a Russian organiza-
were riven permission to
submit rebuttal testimony later
by Assistant Secretary Low man,
who recessed the hearing until
September 9.
The testimony today offered
principally by officers or mem
bers of the American Manganese
Producers association, was con
fined largely to general ellega
tlons of violation of the anti
dumping statute and to an appeal
to the treasury department to en
force the act of 1921 as a do
mestic protective measure.
Lowman indicated to J. Car
son Adkeraon, president of the
American Manganese Producers
association, ' that the department
regarded the hearing as a pre
liminary step toward final solu
tion of the problem. He said the
custbms service- was making an
independent investigation of the
Importation of Russian mangan
ese ore, at home and abroad.
F
ESTATE If
- An order placing the estate of
Lillio Belle Irwin on final ac
count was issued in county court
Friday. Property, largely bonds
and cash, valued at 346,000 was
left by the deceased.
Six nieces and nephews of the
deceased each are to obtain 3500 j
under the deceased's will while
th residue of the estate is to be
divided among the three closest
heirs of -the legator; Nellie
Rnnee Tates obtaining three-
aiTtha. Archie ' Spence ; one-elxth
nrf IPranTr Nichols tWO-SixthS.
I The attorneys fee for the ad-
i ministration Is 31061 ana we
same amount is charged against
th estate by the administrators,
"inheritance tax on the estate to
tals 1835. Bonds lert amoumea
to 322.000: note to $300 and
HB
DUMP e PRODUCTS
ML OUflT 0
M
antsl - e f . .4
identified th. k.f.f.
am kr. r.r t. i T v
. tMmuj rw
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. (AP)
Elihu Root's brilliant career as
a statesman and lawyer was rec
ognised today by the American
Bar association which, "in its
closing session presented him
with its distinguished serrice
medal for 1930.
The ceremony of presentation
witnessed by prominent members
of the American and European
bar, followed the unanimous
election of Josiah Marvel of Wil
mington, Del., as president.
J. Weston Alle, chairman of
the award committee, told Mr.
Root: "Your achievements for
world peace have won the grati
tude of your own country. Great
Britain, France and all the na
tions of the world. Mr. Root,
secretary of state during the
Roosevelt administration, spoke
his appreciation of the gift and
feeling that prompted its be
stowal.
In making the presentation
former Secretary of State Frank
B. Kellogg called Mr. Root
America's most distinguished
lawyer and statesman.
The executire committee se
lected Atlantic City, N. J., for
the next convention city, the or
ganization to meet September 1C,
17 and 18, 1931.
BARGE II HIKED
THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 22
(AP) A barge line will be plae-
led In operation on the Columbia
river from The Dalles to Portland
March 1, 1931. If mid-Columbia
shippers will agree to supply 60,-
000 tons of freight annually, Fred
Rosenberg, representative of the
Martin Shipyards. Inc., Portland,
told shippers and members of
the Columbia Valley association
here today.
Rosenberg said more than 250,-
000 tons, of freight are shipped
from mld'-Colnmbia cities annual
ly and the proposed barge line
could carry 150,000 tons of this
but only 60,000 would be necess
ary to assure successful opera
tion. The barges would be towed by
two tugs, one 500 horsepower and
the other 300 horsepower. They
would operate together and would
tow four barges at a trip.
A canvass of local shippers will
be made in an attempt to secure
the necessary freight tonnage.
TO
TBY AGAIN TODAY
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 22
(AP) Tex and Dkk Rankin.
Portland aviators, have announc
ed their determination to make
a third attempt to set a new re
fueling endurance record." Two
previous attempts this week end
ed in failure. j
Tex said tonight the monoplane
On-to-Oregon probably would be
O
EMPIRE STATE
1
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f
ELIHU ROQT GIVEN
HIGH HONOR BY BAR
Oil COLUMBIA I
RUINS
M
Governor Franklin D. Keoseveit
t New York (left), with Malar-
General Ederson of th War De-
paxtmeni, reviewing th 1 3rd
i
- '
I SZVTS " Tf7 T
1 w"" remmea w vnester, I
i cnuoren nacre The children I
ready to go aloft again late Sat
nrday afternoon. The plane was
damaged during an attempted
contact Thursday but repairs were
nearly complete tonight.
The personnel of the refueling
plane will be changed. Art Wal
ters will replace W. G. Fletcher
as pilot and Danny Grace will re
place R. F. Korman as hoseman.
No explanation of the change was
given except Korman had injured
hie hands too severely to continue
to serve as hoseman.
BUT GETS HD REST
ORANGE. Va., Aug. 22. -r-(AP)
President Hoover came to
his mountain retreat on the Rap
idan river tonight for another
weekend of rest, recreation and
informal conferences on pressing
government problems.
The drought and commercial
aviation have been rehicles for
discussion the last two weeks, but
tonight the executive surrounded
himself with expert engineers in
and out of the government to In
form himself first hand on the
progress of Inland waterway de
velopment and the related ques
tion of flood control.
The conferences were expected
to revolve principally around work
now going forward on the apper
Mississippi with the ultimate pur
pose of creating a nine-foot chan
nel from Minneapolis to Cairo,
Illinois.
The Missouri, Illinois and Ohio
river improvements also were to
enter the conversations, as well
as the proposed great lakes to sea
waterway ria the St. Lawrence,
negotiations orer which probably
will be renewed with Canada as
soon as Hanford MacNlder, new
American minister to Ottowa, as
sumes his post and determines the
attitude of the new Canadian gor
ernment. Mr. MacNlder will part
icipate in the Rapidan conferences.
RESULT OF STRIKE
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.
(AP) Milk sheds owned by two
non-striking dairymen were dyn
amited here today, the latest
outbreak of violence in connec
tion with a 12-day strike of pro
ducers.
Arthur Harmon, collecting
milk for a creamery, reported hfs
truck was halted . seven miles
west of Kansas City and his ear
go of 320 gallons dumped by a
dozen men. Two of the .party.
holding revolvers, jumped on the
side of the truck, he said.
William T. Hagan, of near
Raymore, Mo., and John D. Shaw-
han, near Lone Jack, Mo., were
owners of the bombed milk
sheds. Both dairymen are sell
ing milk for distribution in Kan
sas City.
Numerous reports of the dump
ing of milk being hauled, to mar
ket hare been made. Late yes
terday W. J. Braten, chairman of
the striking producers' commit
tee against violence was arrested
and charged with Intent to rob.
CHIEFS REVIEW
J.
X
-
MER IT RESORT
MILK SHED BLASTS
t Brigade National Guard, daring
I tb Banner training season at
I Cams Smith. Vtw York- -,:
L - i . -
V j
f
V
v;
? . and
Man
neien, seated with
Mrs. Pack-
SHARE PRICES DP.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (AP)
Share prices turned upward once
more in an extremely sluggish ses
sion of the stock market today.
Bears made efforts to extend
the decline of the previous session
during the early hours of the day,
but made so little progress that
speculation for the rise was re
sumed after midday.
Price movements on the whole
were narrow and the advance was
modest.
The price index of 90 shares
showed a gain of only 1 1-5 points
for the day! The day's turnover of
1,33 S, 680 shares was one of the
smallest of the year.
The rally appeared soon after
announcement of filing of a receiv
ership petition against Warner
Bros., charging mismanagement.
This stock has become an unset
tling factor of late as Fox Film
was last December.
The fact the petition charged
mismanagement rather than Ques
tioning the company's solvency was
reassuring. After selling off z
points to a new low, the stock ral
lied to close only off. Wall
street looks for a contest tor con
trol of the eompany.
n Alio era
WILL APPEAL CASE
Logan and Bryan, New Tork
stockbrokers. Friday tiled with
the state corporatlpn department
here notice of appeal from the
decision of Mark McCallister,
state corporation commissioner.
refusing the firm a stockbrokers
license in this state.
The permit was denied by Mc
Callister because of the relations
of tne una witn uveroeca ana
Cooke, formerly engaged In the
stockbroker business in Portland
Orerbeck and Cooke closed its
doors more than two years ago.
and James P. Cooke, president
of the concern, later was sen
tenced to a term in the state
nenitentiary. He was charged
with misappropriating the funds
of a client.
After receiving a certified
copy of McCallister's order deny
ing the stockbrokers permit, Lo
gan and Bryan will have five
days in which to perfect their
appeal and file it In the circuit
court.
1
II
COES PEWEE GOLF
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.
(AP) Miniature golf reared its
irreverent head in the very heart
of Chinatown today and young
China, "alle sammee elaiy, lung
Feneration embraced the new
erase rlee fully.
Defiant of the mutteringa of
elders who paused on the side
lines to murmur imprecations to
the spirit of the all knowing
Kwan Yuen, slo-eyed beauties
and beknlckered young escorts
vied with each other for low
scores as the colony's first dwarf
course was formally opened.
It is situated opposite historic
Portsmouth Square which was
immortalized by Robert Louis
Sterenson, and Is owned and op
erated by an American born Chi
nese. ZIEGFELO TO MAKE
TALKIE OF FOLLIES
NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (AP)
Florenx Zlegfeld announced to
day that he would soon turn nu
attention to converting his stage
productions Into audible nuns.
Next March he plana to pro
duce his own first talking musi
cal Picture, a rersion ot a Tol
lies." for which ho nopea td se-
eare Will Rogers for the leading
role.. The picture will be made
In Hollywood, where Zlegfeld
plana to spend naif the year In
film making, devoting the other
L; months to his sUge activities
in the east.
. He said he was negotiating for
a studio on the coast and for a
distribution arrangement. j
SLATTERY WINS v
, SCHKNECTADT, N. Y Aug.
22. (AP) Jimmy Slattery. of
Batfalo, former light heavy
weight . ehampion. knocked out
Pedro Lopes of Chile In the sec
ond round of sv tea round bout
SESSION
c n
bar- tonight. w -
O'Donnell Still Leads and
Doig Second; Three
Forced Down
WICHITA. Kas., Aug. 22. -
(AP) Successfully negotiating a
severe wind and rain storm which
forced three other entrants to
make forced landings, Mrs. Gladys
O'Donnell, ot Long Beach, today
Increased her lead in the Long
Beach-Chicago women's air derby
to an hour and and 50 minutes.
Miss Marjorie Doig, Danbury,
Conn., second in the race in elaps
ed time, lost her way soon after
leaving Enid. Okla., but soon Cor
rected her mistake and followed
Mrs. O'Donnell Into Wichita, to-
nignt's control point.'
The fliers encountered the
worst weather of their trie be
tween Amarillo. Tex., where they
spent the night, and Enid. Okla.,
where they halted for lunch. -Ruth
Stewart, of St Louis, was forced
down in a corn field near Elk City,
Okla. Farmers aided her in tak
ing off again in the rain.
All. Arrive at
New Takeoff Point
Mildred Morgan of Beverly
Hills, Calif., was forced down near
Enid, and Miss Jean Larene. of
Kansas- City, near Waukomia.
Okla.
All of the derbists reached Enid
in time for scheduled takeoff for
Wichita, Miss Larene was third to
land In Wichita; Miss Stewart
fourth; Miss Morgan, fifth, and
Miss Ruth Barron. Hollywood,
sixth.
The racers will rest here for
24 hours and take off 'or Kansas
City at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The total elapsed times: Gladys
O'Donnell, Long Beach, 9:65:51;
Marjorie Doig, Danbury. Conn.,
11:05:13; Mildred Morgan. Bev
erly Hills. 15:00:15; Jean Larene,
Kansas city, 15:38:29; Ruth
Stewart, St. Louis, 17:10:12;
Ruth Barron, Hollywood. 29:16:
50.
Miss O'Donnell's time for the
103 miles from Enid to Wichita
was 37 minutes.
H STEPS TAKEN
TO AVOID REVOLT
CALCUTTA. Aug. 22. (AP)
Officials of two provinces in
British India today took new steps
toward curbing anti-government
activities.
The Bengal legislative council
passed a bill for a drastic amend
ment to the criminal laws ot the
province, arming the executire
with the power to arrest and de
tain offenders tor five years with
out trial. The present ordinance
confers this power to deal with
acts of terrorism, but the amend
ment Is said to be designed to
give general application in these
times of general unrest.
In Poona, which is in Bombay
presidency, police raided the offi
ces of several associations under a
legal ban and also the residences
of the members. Many persons
were arrested, one of them a prom
inent figure H. V. Tulpee, presi
dent ot the municipality.
From Karachi, In the same pres
idency, word was received of three
demonstrations broken up by po
lice yesterday. Several persons
were injured in the police drive.
In Calcutta the nationalists won
the election for mayor today, al
though the new chief magistrate.
like his predecessor, is in JalL
HEARING 1 STREET
iHITI
The ordinance committee ot
the city council will clear the
way. it is expected, tor final pas
sage ot an ordinance providing
for the vacation ot a portion of
Trade street near the Oregon
Pulp and Paper eompany plant
at a hearing Thursday night. The
committee, to which the ordi
nance was referred, has decided
that names on the petition cir
culated by paper company em
ployes were sufficient to override
those of the tew objectors.
Nothing new Is expected to de
velop at the hearing in regard to
the vacation . matter, say those
familiar with the situation. The
hearing will be held merely to
comply with technical laws on va
cation of streets by murridpall-
ties.
There are eight names on the
remonstrance while nearly 6000
have signed petitions asking that
the street be "vacated to permit
construction of an addition to the
paper eompany plant. .
Advantages of
Salem Attract
Texas Teacher
From middle west Texas came
Miss Lottie Lee Wilson and Fri
day she placed her application
with George C. Hug. city superin
tendent, asking & Job in the
schools here.
. "Why did yon come to' Oregon
for a Job?' enerried Mr. Hag.
I wrote for Information on
Oreron from a nnmber of cham
bers of commerce and the litera-
tare sent me from Salem and the
Information it contained made me
feel X mast come here,'-, replied
Miss Wilson.
' Mr, Ban reported that he had
no vacancies. Miss Wilson has
taught for several years la Texas.
She la a graduate of Baylor col
lege and taught last at McCorney,
KM
Texas, . '
?. WfosiW eiifc
David Robert CampbeD, 15-year-old
boy prodigy ef Dor
chester, Mass., will enter Har
vard University this Fall His
!
uabni .Ctjurclj serta
mil chuxcb or ohsist.
BCIEKTIIT
Chemeketa nd Liberty trt. Sun
day Mrrieec at 11 a.m. Sobjact, "Iliad."
Saaday veniac trTiecs are dUeoatinucd
dnrias July aad Anfntt. Snday acheol
at 9:45 aad 11 a.m. Testimonial meet
iof Tery Wadnesday areaing at a
Rcadias room at 406 Maaoale Templa
opa froai 11 to 5:30 except Snadaya
and holiday.
GLAD TIDtSGS kdSSlOK
253 Coort ttreet, C. 8. Johnsoa. pn
tor. Maetiags are beins held in the
teat ea Hifi street. Bear high school.
Ber. Wyatt and party will hare eharga
of services. Meetings Sunday at 11 s.rn.
and 3 aad 8 p.m. Rev. Wlatt will preach
and the Clark singers WiU have charg
of the ansie.
KJTIGHT MEMOSIAn
'19th aad Ferry streets. H. C. RtoTer.
minister. Horning worship at 11. Scr
Baoa by the pastor en "Why Worry."
Doet "My Morning Prayer'1 sang by
Virginia Scott and Mary Barges. Son
day school at 10 a.m., C. C. Harris, Supt.
No eTeaing serrice daring the month of
August.
JASON LEE METHODIST
Winter and Jefferson streets. Hugh
B. Fonke, Jr., pastor. Morning serrice
11 o'clock; subject: "God'a Law of
Growth" by the pastor. Special masie
by the ehoir, "River of Life" (Laeey).
Evening serrice 8 o'clock; aubjeet:
"Step Streets." Special masle by the
men's chores, "I Heard the Voice of
Jesaa Say." Congregation singing ef
familiar -hymns aa hour of Inspiration.
Sunday achool 9:45 a.m.; H. B. Car
penter, supt. Mid-week services 7:45
p.m. Thursdsy; the pastor loader; place:
the shnrch. Toang People s meetings:
Three Leagues meeting at T p.m. Son
de y, with a fellowahip bonr following the
evening service.
CHRIST ZVASQELICAL LUTHERAN
Eickteeath and State streets. Ber.
Amos K- Minneman, phono S726. Ger
man services 9:45 a.m. Snbjeet: "If Men
But Knew." No Engliah services. Saa
day achool 9:40. Martha Batterman.
Sopt. No Lather League meeting.
PORD 1CEKOBZAX. M. B. OOHVTJHTTT
Gerth aveauo and Third atreet. Mere
dith A. Groves, pastor, 975 Edgewater
ttreet, phono 1569-M. Services 11 a.m.
aad 8 p.m. Sermon topics: "Hallowed
Be Thy .Name" in aeries on Lord s
prayer a.m. A Inscription and iis
enssioa of Oar Trip," p.m. Special ser
vices, music, etc.: a.m.. vocal solo
Ma. James Grigsby. P. M. whistling
solo Wesley Warren. Mixed- quartet.
Sonday school 9:45 a.m. Wealey Warren.
Sopt. Epworth' Leagua 7 p.m. Sunday
school, official board and board of
stewards meeting Monday. 7:45 p.m. Bi
ble ttndy Wednesday, 8 p.m. The pas
tor will preach at both services.
TOST METHODIST
Rev. M. A. Merer. D. D Supt. of the
Salem district, will preaeh at 11 a.m.
Prof. J. T. Matthews will bo the speak
er at 8 p.m. Church achool 9:45 a.m.
The Thursday evening prayer meeting
wil bo in charge of tho men a Bible
class. The astittant pastor, Hot. J. D.
McConnick, D. D.. 1281 Marios street,
phono 548R, will respond to rails for tho
services ot a minister.
FREE METHODIST
Market and North Winter streets.
J. R. 8tewert, psstor. 1230 N. Winter
street; phono 229S-W. Services 11 o.m
aad 8 p.m. At the morulas service spe
eial music will bo given by the mixed
quartet. Sunday school 9:45, Hergert
Hansen. Supt. The Young People's so
ciety will meet at 7 p.m. Saaday when a
profitable aad instructive service will bo
held. Women s prayer meeting on Wed
netuay at z.-so p.m. Regular prayer
meeting Thursday at S pjn.
KTLL STREET K. X.
Corner 15th and Mill streets. Mora
lag worship 11:00. Sermoa: "A Part
ing Message," by the pastor. Evening
worship 8:00. Sermon: "The Song of a
naepnero.-- fjBnrea aeneol :45 a.
Miaa Esther Erieksoa, Supt. Epworth
Magus i pjn.
CHURCH Or THE NAXARENE
One Stock south of Center on 19th
street, Ker. rieteher Galloway, pastor.
Residence 47S North 24th atreet, phoae
2809-W. Tho paator will apeak Sunday
irom im following eubjeets: 11 a.i
"Fag-Bad Lore and Fag-Ead Serrice.
Mr. aad Mrs. Clyde Hoffer will alng.
p.m. "Can I Know That I Am a Chris
tian t If so How!" The male quar
tette of tho church will sing. Sunday
sehool 9:45 a.m. Frank M. Litwiller,
Supt. N. T. P. S. meeting Wednesday
8 pjn. On of the livest and best at
tended prayer meetings la town.. Throe
Sunday sight services of special inter-
ess are aemg piaaaes tot September,
watck rot- announcement.
CHxxsnur axxiajtcs tabernacle
Christiaa aad Missionary Alliance Ta
bernacle. 855 Ferry atreet. Loaisa Pin-
nea. paator. B. 8. at 9:45 a-as. Mrs. M,
D. Litwiller in charge. Classes for all
ages. Sanson at 11 'clock. Snbjeet
"Wrestling Jacob" Lowell and Arlene
Wyehoff win aing. T. P. 8, at 8:45
P.m. Loiter Phiata, loader. Evening
evangelistic serrieo at 7.-45. Tuesday
orening prayer aad fellowahip meeting
at 7:45, eoa tinning atadiea ia tho book
of James, z. rY 8. oottago prayer meet-
iag Thursday sight. - District rally of
loung reople s societies will bo held
in Salem eharea Labor Day. Services at
10 a.m, S p-m. aad 7:45 pja. all of
votes wiu so epoa to taa public
CAaTLB UNITED BRETHREN
North 17tk sad Nebraska streets. L.
W. Biddle. pastor. Suadav chunk achool
at : a.sa. Election ol oCfieera. Tho
picnic Thuraday at Ham's srrove waa
enjoyed by 60 people. Morning warship
II a. at, Sermoa by the Pastor. Lot all
efQeials sad members keep ia mind that
there is only two Sundays remaining ia
this ooaferewea year. Final t-epwrta will
bo called for on September 4. Chris
tian Emdsaeo ' meetinr Saadnv at
pjn. Miss LsTerss Horsy is the less
er. Evening song and worship serrieo
st 8 pom. Woman's aid society meeting
at the chare h Wedaeedar. Rev. C. W.
Shoopv a missionary who ass boon Sta-
tnaet at Caaton. Chiaa. WUI spoak
Thursday st S p.m. Dr. Shoo kas bees
horns ia Pennsylvania m furlough but
ia bow on sis way agaia t ddns. Tho
public is cordially iavitod ts . soar tho
mossaga. -.-
AMXRlCAJT LUTHERAN' -Church
atreet berwa ChoaaohoU
Center. Rev. F. W. Erikaem. pastor.
Mas Ovular, 8. B. 8upt. Seng- eervieo
sad Biblo story hour st 10:80. Morning
worship st 11 o'clock. The Bwv. WUliam
SclMotor wfll ptoaca. Music by. the saala
nntet Emiaa- dovatioBO coadacted OT
tae Lstte lKase at I e staes.. ,
1 ;
favorite study is English, nobby
is poetry and sport is baseball,
playing left handed.
south saixm mimrDS
S. Coamereial at Washingtoa streets.
Sunday aerriceai 10 a.a. Monday achool,
Nathan Cook. Sopt. 11:00 Morniig War
ship. Sermon: "Christian Maaliaesa."
Special mosic. 7 p.m. Christian Kndea-
Tar prayer meeting. Topic: "Is Edaea-
tioa Worth What It Costs! Why?" '8:00
ETeaiag worship. Sermon : "golf -of (ac-
iag Friead&hip.0 Thuraday 8 p.m. prayer
meeting and Bible ersdy. Mis Sophia
Towasend, leader. Charles O. Hawortfa.
pastor.
. SALEM BATTI8T TEMPLB
Bobert Payne, minister All 8uadr
services held at the Fraternal temple on
Center street between High aad Liber-
streets. ISible achool where ml, the
Bible is used meets at 9:45 a.m. Mora-
ag preaching aervice. with gospel ser
mon 11 o clock. Two yonac modIc's
eetinga held at 7 o'clock. Eveainr
preaching serrieo 8 o'clock. Choir prac
tice Wednesday erening at the home
Boy Hack. Old fashioned eottare
prayer meeting Thursday evening at the
borne of Mrs. Martha Lottis, 600 Union
afreet.
FTR8T EVANGELICAL CHTJiCH
Center aad Liberty streets. A. P. Lav-
ton. pastor. Bible eehool at 9 :45 ijs. L.
U. Thornton. 8Dt. Snecial masie hv the
orchestra. In the absence of the pastor.
the Tonnr People' a Christian Endeavor
have charge both morning aad evening.
Morning worship 11 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor at 7. Evening worship at S.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8
ciock.
CAXVAST BAPTIST
High and Perry streets. Graded 8. 8.
:40 a.m. Preaching 10:50 a.ai. and S
m. B. T. P. D.'a 7 p.m. Junior leader
Hay Ostria. Topia "Yield Not to Temp
tation." All Juniors attend to learn
mere abont the picnic. Special aasic.
popular gospel soar, service an special
mti. Tuesday the Bsrsca-Philathea
8naday achool elaas will meet at River-
dale park for a swim, potluck dinner and
picnic. Care are leaving from the
church at 5 aad 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Fellowship meeting. Thaaaday, ehoir
practice.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Services at 11 a.m. Conducted by Dr.
W. O. Kantaer, assisted by tho -superintendent
ef the Sunday achool. F. E.
Neeer. This will conclude tho vacation
period aa the pastor will ho present to
hold tho services the last Sunday of the
month. Dr. Kantner'a sermoa subject
ill bo "The Christisa's Peace." No
evening service.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN (Mo. Synod)
North 16th and A street n. one block
north of vld people's home. H. W. Gross,
paator. English service 9:45 a.m. Ger
man at 11.
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL
Corner North 17th end Chemeketa
street. Sunday achool at 10 a.m. Praise
and preaching at 11 a.m. Subject: "The
Beginning ef the Goopel of Jetus Christ."
Krening serrice at S p.m. Subject Tne
Second Coming of Our Lord Jeaa." Mid
week aervicea Tasday and Friday at 8
U This ehnrch believes and teaches
tho old fashioned gotpel at the Apostles
taught it. Toung People's prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. C. Lewis
Bounds, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST
William H. Robins, pastor, phone 8834.
Regular services Lord's day. Bible
achool at 9:45. Fred Broer. Supt.. and a
group of capable teachers ia charge.
Briar 7our children with you. Preaching
st 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 8nbjeet for
morning worship "False Views of Je
sus Christ." Young people meet at 7
s. All are invited to attend the
reunr seonle's services. Erening. eran
gelistie serrice. Rousing songs- Special
music. Duet br Misses Kathleen aad
Marjorie Broer. Subject: "Tho Cry ot
Divine Confidence "or Tne only Time
Heaven Waa Satisfied With Man."
Prayer service Wednesday erealag.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST
North Cottars aad D streets. S. W
Rutach, minister. Sunday sehool 9:45
a.m. Sam .Sehirman, Sapt. Morale g
service at 11 o clock. Sermos topic,
What tho Apostle Wii FrlrilegM to
Sec Before tho Throne of God." Er
nine service berianinr at 8 o'clock with
spiritual ainging. Subject: "rue uoa
of This World." Regular mid-week
prayer service at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
"Come Thou With li ana v. a win i
Thee Good.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Corner of Winter and Chemeketa
streets. Rev. e rover C. Birtehet. D. 0
stor. Bible sehool 9:30 a.m. Mr. L
. Ramare. Supt. Morning worship 11
o'clock. Dr. Birtehet will preach sung
as his ubjert, "Tho Voieo of tho
Shenherd." Marian Emmoaa Mitchell
will nlar a riolin solo. "Nocturne in Kb
(Chopin). Antnem ny tne eneir, - sing
Aloud Unto God" (Peace). Organ sum
Sera. "Prarer" fDerred). "Epilogue"
(Gillette. Christian Endeavor societies
meet at 8:80 p.m. Erening worship 7:90
o'clock. Sermoa by the paator, "The
Exalted Estate of Believers." Dr. Bab-
eock and dauchters. Beatrice ssd Mary.
win aiag a trio, "He Waa Wounded For
Our Traasgressioua" (Ulirer). jaia-weea
prayer serrieo Thursday aJp-7:30 o'clock.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Hick and Center streets. D. J. Howe,
suKr reaidenee 102 North Winter,
Services every Sunday both morning ssd
eveninc 9:45 a.m. Tho Biblo achool.
Orville J. Hun. Sapt. Erery week now
a time of preparation for "Klly Day.
tha eiMt SaBdmr In October. 11 a.l
wmhiB. Tha Lord's Supper followed
s nnutisr. Mrmoa or too pastor.
"God's Lore Toward TJs." T pja. Young
People's Hour. C. RV meetiaga. I
Rvaageliatio scrriees. Sermoa. "Tho
Gossol'S Power and Progress." Special
music st an services. Mid-week str-
Surprise Flight Over Nortfr -Atlantic
is Made by !
Captain Grounau
COPENHAGEN, Aug. It. '
(AP) Captain, Wolfgang von !
Grounau. German aviator, and -
three companions, today success
fully made a surprise flight from ' '
Reykjavik. Ireland, to Ivigtut, at 1
the southern tip ot Greenland. -
' Their arrival this afternoon ' .
was report! by Greenland au-
thorities anal cleared up much '
confusion about . their true des
tination. Yon Gronara, chief of the train
ing . scbool fer commercial air- -plane
pilots near Warenmueade, "
Germany, indicated last night la
Reykjavik ha) would return to
Germany today. But an hour '
and a half after starting from
the harbor at 1:35 a. m. (2:35
AM EST) he sent a radio that be
was in 65:30 degrees latitude
north and 16:20 degrees longi
tude west, well out on the route
to Greenland.
The mystery of his flight be
gan to clear up definitely when
he wirelessed at 1 p. m.. Iceland
time (9 AM EST) before he
alighted successfully at Ivigtut.
The entire trip, of about 1.000
miles, over water nearly all the
way, required about 11 hours ot
flying. Von Gronau was accom
panied by an aviation student
named Zimmer, a wireless oper
ator named Albrecht and a me
chanic named Frans Hack.
The further plans of the Ger
man airmen were not reported,
but it was believed they Intend
ed to stay for two days at
ivigtut.
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 12.-
(AP) Collector of Customs Cro
isan hss been asked by the fed-
eral government to help conduct
an Investigation of entries of fish
and other marine foods caught
on the high seas in vessels own
ed, chartered, leased or rented,
wholly or In party by aliens and
whether such aliens lire In the
United States. The investigation -will
be conducted by the tariff
commission.
The tariff commission has not
announced the ultimate purpose
of the Investigation. During May
and June duties were collected
on fish caught on the high seaa
by aliens. Numerous protests
were made and the attorney gen
eral handed down an opinion
saying the duty could not be col
lected on fish brought from tho
high seas by resident aliens. Re- ;
funds of duties already collected ,
were ordered. .
E
HARBOR ENTRANCE
SHELTON. Wash.. Aur. it
(AP) A 45-foot whale, mortally
wounded in shallow water of a
log pond, was threshing about in
tne nead of the bay here today,
keeping- boats of all slses tied us
at their docks. The whale drag
ged a raft of logs, to which It had
been tied, into the bay.
wnen sound in tns pond, about
as far as it could get from the
ocean through more than 20
miles of inland waterway here,
the whale was boarded by Jimmy
reeman, spike shoed log rolling;
expert. He harpooned tne giant
mammal and tied it to the raft.
It was then shot ten times with a.
rifle but struggled out into tfce
bay.
rice, prayer sad Biblo stady, WeJaeo
day 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal Thurs
day 7:10 pja. Rrof. E. W. Hobasa. di
rector of music. Miaa Lois Plsmmer.
organist. This church is keeplag up
fiao attendance and interest through tho
summer suae sua cordially lavitea tro
public ts the serriees.
LESLIE MEMORIAL
South Commercial and Myers street. '
8. Darlow Johnson, pastor, 848 E. Mr
en street. Phone 37S4. Church ay-heel
at 9:45 a.m. E. D. Roseusaa, Sapt.
Classes for all ages and something worth
while for every member of the family.
Morning worship at 11 o'eloek. Ser
mon by Rev. 1. D. McCormiek, D. D., e
"What Do Tea Meas by Religion f la
them, "Peace sad Rest" (Wilson). Rea
ald Hulbort and Glea Huston, a commit
tee of tho Leslie League chapter, are ar '
ranging for tho combined Happy Evening
Serviee st 7:80. For too Thursday ev
ening 7:80 prayer and study hour react
tho third aad fourth chapters ot Act aw
The official board wiU moot la Leslie?
hall Wedneaday evening st 7 :80.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Corner of Highland and Church. ZdV '
gar P. Simc, pastor. Biblo School aS
lfi a.m. Earl M. Beckett, Supt. Car
roll Tamplia, a returned missionsry will
bars eharpo sf both morning ssd avow
ing serriees. Christian Eadeavorat T j
pja. Midweek prayer meeting Tur
day at 8 p.m. Everyone weleomo to air
meetings.
OOTJTST ST. CHRISTUM
Court and 17th streets. B. F. Shoe
maker, minUtcr, 845 8. Winter treC,
Phoae 7589 J. Bible sehool S :4S a.au
Mrs. Frank Marshall. Sapt, MerniaaT
worahip II M, Sabject 'wed. a ,
Mighty Befuge.' Christiaa Indeavor-:
snd Xaslov 7 . ; Song aorrico sa
sermoa S p.m. fcubjeet "Church an
SUto, Does tho Bible Pr esen a Chares
That la ia Harmony With Amerv-aa.
Principles " Aid society asoeta oa Wed
nesday. Mid week meeting Wad. 7:4 a
follswsd by choir rehtsrsaL , -
chii n io
PROBE FISH H
WHAL
BARRICADES
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
: 1 " High smd Ferry Sts.
Graced ... :40 m r n1?.-1
m. nu and 8:00 p. to. B. T. P. Ua:00
P; "a; bl -where dwelleth
u " THOur ;
W, Earl Cochran 1 Speelal musie
- P. VL REMEMBER"
' Rev. W. Earl - Cochran :
Popular ;- Gospel Song Serviee and
r Speelal Music ;
- WELCOME to all Services
- . jy. lCoclirast
, Cast t BOX UL&S. 113.001.