Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1931)
Hia CIirON STATTZG.-IAN. Saleri.. Ore n.-.TucsJar I.rorrJn. Ji V 21. iS3f Local News Briefs .' - ; - i ! . , TibemUr Patients 8 tody 1 Challenging patients at the state tuberculosis hospital to make .mental readjustment to their ill ness. Dr. Grover C. Bellinger, sup- -erintendeat of the sanitorium, is encouraging them to take np tu dles or learn trades. As a result the patients are studying, by means of correspondence courses, adranced English, history, Span ish, accountancy. Hawaiian guitar and , radio. Others are working at -such arts and trades as block printing, painting. . photography, basketry, knitting, crocheting and leather work. Leather products made by 3 ef the men hare been sold. .i .v Two - collar - to - match shirts, S1.5t at Astill's. 1251. High. Lebo I Files Suit Suit to eot Ject moneys held to be due under a contract, for sale of real prop ' erty was started Monday in cir cuit court by O. K- .Lebo who i named M. B. Ken yon as defend ! ant. The plaintiff holds Kenyon 1 'was to transfer 211 acres ot land ! three - miles aouth of Sllverton i subject to a mortgage of f 15,077. Instead ot this amount the mort gage was for:flSl.4 more. The plaintiff asks to be reimbursed for this sum as wjli as I4.4S said to be due frpm rentals aad J 100 said to ha due In personal prop erty taken, from the place. Savages On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Savage, the former Business manager at Willamette university, are away on a week's vacation. Their daughter, Eugen ia, Is with them. They will mo tor oyer, the Olympic highway In , -western Washington- Miss Sav age expects to leave for China this fall to teach English in a - school there. ; ',. ',' f Open air, moonlight waltzes . good music. Spong's Landing to night. 25c. . - " Fail to Write So. busy have Willamette unirersity professors been on their trip to the Orient ; tai summer, the business office at . school here has not- heard, a word from them since thex. em barked at Seattle. Included la the party are Dean and Mrs. Roy II. Hewitt. Miss Lola Latimer. Miss Leila Johnson and Mrs. George H. Aid en. 1 -- ' Goes to Eugene Mlse Karlene Bice, danghter ot C. O. Rice, city treasurer, will go to Eugene to morrow to stay with Lilly Sam uel, who is coming north, from California. Mr. and Mrs. p. Sam el. who spent the winter in the . Golden state, are expected to re- - tarn to their Salem home next i week. 'Goddard With Police AI God-, dard, until recently employed in the- office of the state industrial ; accident commission, has accepted a position as bookkeeper la the state police department. Goddard ' has served as calendar clerk in the state senate daring sereral legis lative sessions. -free yvfieelinqly sbeaknd warn IF you were buying a bi cycle today, you cer tainly wouldn't buy one . without a coaster brake. - i . v (I'm not even sure they : make 'em without coaster brakes any more.) If you are buying a car today you ought to think "wice in fact, a half dozen ' times before buying one without Free Wheeling. ( 1 'm not sure there'll be any without Free Wheel ing. . in a year or two.) ; Free Wheeling adds the . same thrill and whizz' to . . motoring that coaster brake did" to bicycling; and you might as well have ; the fun and the. 15 to 20 saying of gas and 2 ' it offers' - now - that you can get a real Free Wheel ing Studebaker for S84S the lowest priced Six J today with Free Wheeling as, standard equipment. . and engineered from tip to tail to give you the fullest benefits of Free Wheeling in its finest form. - freerheefnq. originated by - a ar Mtihkciwrv ; State Motors, Inc. ChemekeU and High t TeL 8400 To and Prom Vacation Leav ing 'the! postofflce for their Vaca tions yesterday were Charles E. Eyre, j money order clerk, and fsrmilr.jwho were going to Cas- cadla for the two weeks; Phil As pinwaU, staff clerk; Jesse Prince and Frank Devlin, city carriers. Returning, were ,W. H. Fischer, mailing'' cleric, and family, who were gone s. month Tistling- fax Nebraska i and at Kansas City. Mo.; . Walter' M. Persons, parcel. post delivery man, ' and family, who .drove to, Minnesota and back; I Josephs Benner. general de livery i clerk, who spent his vaca tion period working en hia farm. Mm. Ledvrig Answered Mrs. S. ' E. Ludwlg. Turner resident, made a bona fide 'application for stock ! In the American Fidelity Inrestment 'company, received the stock, now holds it and since her application in 1927 has re eeTred 1441.74 la dividends.-Ben W. Olcptt,: reeJlver for the Amer ican Fidelity: Investment Co. sets forth, in an answer filed to Mrs. Ludwlg's suit : against . the .com-' peny. Sae alleges she shonld're- celve ithe: fell 12000 paid Into the.eopany, . , r . ij I j t- ' ' ' -r - -. I- . Seei'jRnas Smith, Center and Churchy for! Ure bargains. : - !!. From Lonjf Beach Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harker of Long Beach; j Cel., where Mr. Harker - is connect ed j with the Press-Tele- xrara,! daily newspaper, and Mrs. M. B. Steers of Falls City. Wash were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletsing In Salem Monday. They have been: e a a tour of several weeks into Washington, visiting Mt. Rainier park and other at tractions. Mr.. Harker was former ly an employe- of The Oregon Statesman.' ( .'.. -: .1-1 : r-, I - . " School Rmttae Uachangee1 No changes in ; transportation roe tea for rural high school students will be made 'for .the- coming year, according - to Fred Wolf, high sehool principal, anles the rural school 1 population shifts unexpect edly. ; "The route south along the rrrer road may be extended sever al miles it there is enougn pupil demand to warrant it, ii n i : i Bargains (on used tenia. All sises.j Salem Bargain House. 220 JT. Com'L j J . j .'if- 1 Beys Entertain Children First of the. flve-mlnute programs to be put! on 'by the boys at the 14th street playgrounds were given yesterday,! st the usual 1:20-1:15 council period, by Quentin Rock er, who recited poems, aad Le iand UTlnnel. who played the mouth harp. The boys have meut-ll j r EreaKeUst Starte Today EvaBgelist Charien Celmer of Los Angeles.' wfll begin a series et re vival meetings at the big tent en Union t"and High streets Taesday night. I; Rev. Celmer has been in evangelistic work for the past 20 years., He is undenominational in spirit.! I His wife win assist him In the meetings. - Viola Vereler Holman will take a limited number ot violin stu dents.! phone 8115. -H- t Blany Give Sacks The request for seeks te use In building the dams i at the 14 th street play ground was heartily answered by Salem j persons. Harold Hauk, su pervisor reports. As a result the last dam its nearing completion, and the swimming pool in Mill creek! wilt be greatly Improved. Denial Filed Denial of any basis j for a I suit for contempt ot court iiwas made here yesterday in a statement filed In circuit court 1 by N. D. Schmalts, defen dant In the case of State of Ore gon on the relation of Caroline P. Schmaltzy to the defendant, . . Mr. White Back Mrs. Nona White: was back at work as Ju venile worker for the county clerk yesterday after a fortnight's vacation, t The last : week was spent Ma Taeema and Seattle. In the former city she visited her sister Mrs. J.. S. Sammons. Officials go to Breitenlmeh MarkjiPoulsea, city recorder,. and Hagh Rogers, city engineer, are going;' to Breitenbush hot springs this afternoon, wTefTT they plan to spend a week's vacation. Case- DkmLssed Suit ot the. Stayton Realty Co. against J. T. Keants and Edith, A. Kearas was dismissed yesterday from circuit court without prejudice to the lltigats. j ' Baldwin At (the re r ; residence. 1299 North High street. July 19, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bald win. Survived by parents, one sis ter sad one brother. Notice ot funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and' Son. 1 1 : CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. he ;onven!ehtly Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable "TERWILLIGER'S H rmrtxxx. craToroxg i t T7S eHXMXXZTA Oer Srvlee to P Oer Maa Axe v Heate Is USra Uesasei IVsdy EstsalsHt Ptltresrt iHemorial Pbene i Darn Mod 051 j afauanumMasasaaauasasawaesBenensm Ob ltuary A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Just ten rainntc from the . j heart of town Examine Spelling' Tests Rec ords et penmanship and spelling tests taken by graduating Junior nigh school students last spring, are being examined to determine which hew pupils at the senior high school this fall will have to take the combined course in that subject, and which ones will be allowed to take an elective course Instead. Pupils making a good grade in the examination are. not required to take the spelling and penmanship work ' in the . senior .high scnooL i - ' . ' '.' : ' Dance tonight -Spong's Land tug.. New ., ballroom. Featuring' moonlight ' waltzes. Only 25c. Vacationists Prefer Coast ' Salem residents prefer spending their vacations at the beaches, Judging from the! vacation mall being forwarded from the postot flce. XTthnr -Olbbard. assistant postmaster, reports" that summer volume -ef mali..-swelled by state house activities, is holding up to that of winter months. " - Is 8wl aiming Instructor "in the absence ot Fred Smith, who is to direct swimming classes at the Y. M. C. A. while "Bob? Board man 'is at the - Oceanslde camp.' "Bob" Eyre took charge of the classes yesterdar; . Smith is . ex pected to take ever the reins to day. " ; '- : , WleeJecki Here Marion Wien leckl. who received hia maatera degree ; from the University , ot Washington last spring, la in the city for a tew days to visit friends. His home la In Raymond, Wash. This summer he has been asslst iag in auditing work in the school districts or Clackamas county, j Mies Morgan BetierlM ! a Genevieve Morgan. Statesman re porter who underwent a severe operation July 1. le to be moved today to the heme et Mrs. Erie W. Butler-where she will be for several days. She has been re cuperating at the Salem General hospital. ' .,;.-,' i I -i ; Co to Grand Jury . Walter O'Brien aad Kmmett Balch have entered a plea of guilty to lar ceny ot a watch valued, "at S 95 from S. L. Jasperson. They were bound over to the grand Jury by Justice ot the Peace Miller B. Haydea. ; -. - A I IoBjtIdsona 'Away Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donaldson are eat of the elty for a week on a vaca tion trip to Seaside. Mr. Donald son Is associated with the . Rod gers Paper , eempany here his wife Is a bookkeeper in the firm's office. ; j . Return Front School Mrs. Katie B. Emeries: has lust return ed from Portland where, the at tended a special school . for gar ment fitters . and, from which ahe graduated with honors and receiv ed a diploma. licensed to Wed License to wed was granted Monday in "the county clerk's office to Henry W. Fabry, TZ, Salem route four, and Mabel. Ruth Swett, 22, Marlon apartments. Salem. ' Fabry Is a clerk; his bride-to-be Is a nurse. Court on Today Judge I H, MeMahaa will preside over cir cuit court this morning when he reopens the July term. .The first case has been called for 9 a. m. Jurors were being notified yes terday by the county clerk, j I ... ..... f-i . Goes to Wyeaaiajc Ellsworth Pettlt left Sunday night for Cas per. Wyoming, to meet his sister. Mrs. Arlie Elliff. whose husband died at Memorial hospital there early Sunday morning. Petition DWmiseed Petition for a guardian for Claus E. Dohae has been dismissed In : probate court, ' the petitioners ; holding Dohse no longer needs such court protection. . . ; School to End Willamette's summer school is to end this next week. Attendance has been - the same as last yesr, 72 students be ing ; registered. . Advised to. Leave Released from city jail yesterday, Joe Car ran and John Burke were ad vised by city police to, leave the eity at once. - Forfeit Bail Harry Bonso, arrested 'Saturday night , by ! city police on a charge of being In toxicated, yesterday forfeited the 110 bail ho had posted. ! Births Mackllm To Mr. and Mrs. Archa Theron Maeklin of 1427 Fair mount street, a girl. Therona Arleae, born July 8r 1 - - Pteeree To Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.. Pearce of 2211 Trace street, a girl, Dorothy Ann. horn July 11. AMxXt TO Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Fay Abbott- a girl, Beverly Ann. born July 19 at the Bunga low maternity home. MeOall To Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. MeCall ef route S, a girl. Doro thy May, born July 10 at the Bun galow maternity home. . Heneer To Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Burnett Houser of 'route t, a girl. Mary. Lou. born July 14. J ; . Sod em an . To . Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sodeman of 102S North 2 2d street, a boy, Thomas Alfred, bom July IS at the Bun galow maternity home. M Shepherd To Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Shepherd of 215 North Com mercial street, a girl. Dejtght Marie- born Jely 19 at. the Bungalow maternity home. Dull To Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dull ot Woodburn. a . boy, Lyie Allen, born July 19 at the Bun galow maternity home; TWIN BOYS BORX SWKCJLE. July , 20 Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman Monday morning. Mrs. Hoffman aad the boy a are- doing nicely and Mr. Hoffman is ex ceedingly proud of them, . ' PILES CURED Wttaest epersUoa r less ef tine. DR. MARSHALL SCOUTS UISIT i TUT'S mi Seven Mile Hike is Made to Pile of Rocks With its V.: Interesting Legend! " .. i " -A . Editor's Kot t From Camp BaaOam, above Uebasna, eomee news of aetlv-itlea- of boy scouts encamped there. Wallace Sprasue has made. the fei lowing report, .dated JulT.lli j,- , j - ' ", , -.: M, l" "'; : Yesterday just about the whole camp .went up -to King Tufa tomb. It was a seven mile, bike'rp the road from camp. . . i . This tomb fs one of the sights of this, region. ' There are many stories an legends about this pile -of rocks. The -stery It isn't known whether the formation is artificial or. natural) that? was told to the camp by Chief O. P. West waa that many years ago some . ef-the southern Arizona or northern Mexico tribes had a civ il war - aad . some ;of tho i tribe started out for. the greener 'mea dows. The story runs that they came north and ' with them hrenght -quite - bit of-wtra, gold which they expected to trad to the lndlana.'Wnenther; came up here the Indiana didn't want the gold and built a mound ot rocks ever it. The mound 1 oullt ot five-sided toeks. , ; . There are two eaves In the'side ot it, one ' containing -water. ' In these caves there is quite a bit of crystal Quarts. , ; ! J The fastest time for the ssten miles, between camp . and the tomh, was- one hour. and. 20 min utes, made by Roy Brady; Marion Palmer, and the writer... .: f ' Saturday wash day. ' everyone takes his dirty clothes and some soap and goes down om the rocks along the river. Alter washing his clothes he takes a bath, or goes swimming.: .'. .1 This morning 'everyone changed tents.' Before this change -there had been fire tents with! four boys to a tent. Now there are 10 tents with two boys to a tent. Through the generosity of the Hollywood Radio shop -the 'camp hears Amos n Andy and other programs every nights The whole camp Is very appreciative for the loan. .-I i. As Camp Santiam is iuitenear the G4rl Reaerve camp, and the camp mailbox . is down . there. also; getting the mail m very pop ular with some of the boys. ISSlilfiEM Whether the warm weather or aome other cause can be blamed Is a Question but at any rate as sault and battery charges i were numerous in justice court 'on Monday. - - , ' . ' -1 Lulu Humphrey complained that she had ' been struck by Arthur Swallow, who In turn denied the charge. Swallow will be. given a hearing at 2 p. m. Wednesday. I Arthur Little was found not guilty when he appeared before Justice of the Peace Miller Hay den. Testimony revealed that he struck in self defense. . ! Fred Jones was accused of as sault and battery upon Rex Vain and pleaded guilty. Upon his fail ure to pay a fine of 1 5 and costs he was lodged in Jail. ; i Counties Make Agreement For Bridge Upkeep ' " - l In a contract between the coun ty courts of Marlon and Clacka mas counties which has been rati- , fled by the county- court- of the; latter countv. nro vision is made for the maintenance of bridges be tween the two counties, l The local court agrees to main tain bridgea known as the' Sootts Mills, Jack's, Ross and Monitor bridges over Butte crek. Clacka mas county agrees to maintain the Morris and Ketten bridges over Butte creek and the Whiskey Hill and Srady Acre bridges over Pud ding river. ... In the agreement provision la made for the rebuilding of the Morris bridge In 1932, the two courts sharing the costs equally. , - i ' ! Altar Society I ...J" Plans Picnic ' -c ' . V .1 MOUNT ANGEL. July -20 The St, Anne's Alter society held its regular meeting Suaday, July 19 In the school house. At this time plans were made for the coming picnic to be held In Michel's grove. July 2. 1.1 Games and refreshments will be the amusements for the day. with . music furnished by the Mount Angel Boys' band. ! i Everybody is invited to attend. No admission will be charged." ; ' Accidental drownings in- thh country during June. July sue August cause more than ( S.000 deaths each year, says the bu reau ot census. ' J.. . Hospital Beds to Rent 4 Can ,WtO, Used Furniture y ' Department . I.. 19t K. High i Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Con'mercial "Zli St.. Sal m ' URGES oe Tncodsy and Satur day a to 0:30 - , Under the Dome, : rKVJClLAL . members ' of ' the state department Of eduea- tion irere up In the air more than usual Saturday, along with a young - Salem, school teacher., Not only were they in the air but the story eras - confirmed. Super intendent. Char las A. Howard, his secretary Miss Winifred Graham, and Miss Leah Ross were taken for a ride- la. an airplane. , Salem may- have some w days,-a for lnstanTe 101 de grees, but even then the glU mate can be said to be admire able. It haa beea aetod that the -wannest days here? so tar this year hsve either- beest on hetkUyn. or . Kvjsday. . What eonld bo better for tb work Nre.;. California- end the east should take note et this. James Mott hv haying all the trouble imaginable happen .to his feeti ,He not- only . had athlete's feet, end then got iheox sunburn ed, but - yesterday --tar the hot springs -at i Breitenbush. he atep ped Into the holUag water; of one 1SWER IS FILED A cumulative list of charges which takes a number, of legal pages to recount le heaped up by Alberta Pearson against J. J. Pearson, . her husband. against whom sh tiled ; an answer and cross-complaint In 'circuit, court yesterday. Pearson Is an D.. W. R. A N. conductor residing at La Grande, s ' - " The defendant claims , Pearson, whom she married in 1101, 'was cruel," that he hit her, choked her and said on several occasions that he was going to sheet her. . On 'one Instance he told he' was going' out, but because ot Jealousy,-hid behind a davenport to watch her and oaanother oc casion . ne hid in the basement with a gaa tr observe her actions, the defendant alleges. j . Pearson claimed his wife was untrue to him and asserted she poisoned his food. She,, seeks S100 as permanent alimony each v month, 1 509 for suit expenses and 20o for tem porary relief which she says she needs for liviag and legal costs. Mrs: Silas Gay And Daughters Hurt in Crash . SILVBRTOJf. July 20 Mrs. Silas A. Gay.: prominent church aad lodge woman of Silvertoa. suffered a compound fracture of the leg and a severe scalp wound in a heed-on automobile collision at Springfield. Ore.. Sandsy. Her daughters. Lots and Bernleee were less seriously hurt, but all three together with Mrs. E. D. Coaley ot Springfield who was also in the ear and suffered a ' broken shoulder, are In the Eugene hospi tal. . - Mr. Gay. who is lumber Inspec tor tor the Southern Pacific here, has gone to Eugene to be with the injured members of his family, leaving A. M. Jaaik here as his substitute Inspector. First Payments Upon New. Taxes Exceed $895,000 The first halt collections of in come and - intangibles taxes for the year 1931. based on incomes tor the year 1930,- exceeded $895,000 at the Close of business kMonday, according to announce ment made by the state tax com mission. A compilation prepared by the commission indicated that the to tal returns from the two taxes for 19S1 would exceed 91.750, 000. : ! Most of the larger taxpayers have elected to pay their obliga tion to the state, in two install ments, members of the commis sion said. i . CLUB TO PICNIC i SWEGLE. July 20 The Swe gle community club win hold its annual picnic atr Hager's Grove July 26th. A picnic dinner will be served at one o'clock. - The entertainment for. the aft ernoon will be games, contests, swimming and a ball game.. WtVAWlvJTo Eugene T5e '. Depot,' BUgh Hotel , Independent Stage Co. TeL 0121 For Sunburn and . Windburn ' 'if : use Schaefers Toilet . ; . Lotion A lotion made to a doctor's specifications, made by skilled pharmacists exactly as it would be -made a a 'prescrip tion. ; . Use it before swlmjniag and yoa will find that it wiU pre vent: -chapping, and burning and at, the same time will aid the acquiring et a beautiful golden tan without the atten dant dangers. ; 50c Per Bottle " Schaefer's . y DRUG STORE 1S5 N. Com! ; Dial 5197 The original yellow front can dy special store ot. Salem OcctUTcncea and Gossip at the cealer of Oresen'g sUti str?crnxnenl of the. springs and burned them badly He is still walking around in bedroom slippers. V Salem, whether .' inteiUioa tionally or not, is becoming . more the center of state gov- ' evtnnent than ever -. before. With a special seseiom or the legislature looming, as well as ! other meetings f state-wide ! tax .organisation, the gorer- ; . nor has called a conference of ! retailers, . manafactnrers . and ' distributors here for tomor i ' row. About lOO peraowa are er-K leeted. ' . ' The purpose ot the conference is ' to consider . the governor's plans for Increasing the annual output of Oregon products. He suggests families spend a dollar a day more for Oregon goods than heretofore. Not being per sonal or anything. it is under stood a lot of families would be' willing to even spend a dollar a day, if they, knew where, to get It) ;.rv" c f., . ;. ,: t .f j . Th governor extended ' an of ficial greeting to Wayne Pettlt upon his return here, from a vaca tion, trip. Pettlt. Oregonian cor respondent haa . been mi ed around the capitel since the first of July, and the governor not only said he was glad to see him back. . but that things haven't gone right and the state has gone to the dogs during his absence. Explanation please. - State Treasurer 1 Rafns C j Holmaai announced be waa go-1 tag to Roeetmrs; . the latter j part of the week at the time' the federal official win be there to Investigate - the sol- ( , diem home srtnation. Holman " said his visit will also lnelnde an Inspection of the ytaeel soldiers home now . located hi the Usnpqna city. - j One familiar figure will be ab sent when the special sessloa is called. If and when. It was as certained here. Representative Ralph Hamilton, win not be here. He is a former "speaker of the house; hut since the last sessloa he has moved from Bead to Port land, thus . automatically declar ing a vacancy." - ;ii The vacancies f our altogether. Including those caased by the resignations of Representatives Mott and Lawrence, and the death of . Representative Swift.: may not be filled for the extra ordinary session. Lack of time may result In operation without naming new lawmakers. This procedure was -followed la the specials of 1919 and 1921. with; one vacancy at aach session. VARIETY PROMISED - A pleasing variety of numbers' is contained in . the .public band concert for tonight at . Willson park. The program follows: "Cavalcade March". . . .Chambers Selection, "Bohemian "Girl". . . ! : Tobani "Celebrated Minuet". Paderewsk! Fantasia Sunny Spain King; Popular numbers My Love. for Ton 'j Chimes of Spring . ri When Yoa Were, the Blossom: of Buttercup Lane i "The Serenade". Herbert Vocal solos, by Eva Roberts H When Irish Eres are Smiling ' Little Spanish Dancer - ij Jolly Fellows Walts. .. .Vollstedt; Selection, "The Dollar "Prtn- . j eess ....Fait Royal "S c o t c h Highlanders ij Highlanders March King Star Spangled Banner,,,. -j Go We ! 021. . Values to $20 "A good assortment of colors and pat-J terns. ' Wednesday, , Dnllar Dav - 4 PARK com r' eiKEHEIB GET TOIID'SSUffilT New Auto Road- Makes Trip Easier 31 Start and 31 Reach top v .".I- . , - - . Sunday was one of those days when a group of Salem people for got about being ."pencil pushers." "typewriter punchers," clerks, business and professional nffn and students. Thirty-one Joined tee party of Chemekeians which climbed to the top of Mt. Hood that day. . ': , - After about eight hours of put ting the right foot six to eight inches above and in front of the left and then vice versa, member of the party stuck their heads one ay one over the top at about 2 o'clock: In the afternoon. There followed about two hours In which tae xeet were rested. Mountain climbing historv. for the Chemeketans,'was made Sun day, for most of the party actu ally, slept in. beds .until, a short time before the climb started. Of course, some had slest la past years in the tents at Tlmberllae cable, but net in real beds with sheets and pUIowa. Tae new au tomobile road from Government Camp to the timberllne made this possible, the party staying at the hotel until a short time before the climb started at about 4 o'clock. . - - For actual climbing, history was also made.. It was In the hardiness and persistence of the party. Just SI started from the bottom and lust SI signed the forest service book at the top. A couple drop ped out on the way up' but others Joined the party. Of the group, only 11 had ever had any moun tain climbing experience. Bob Donaldson of Portland and Salem, was leader of the party on the mountain.:- He was sided -by W. I. MeCloud. who. was leader until the climb started. . Those who signed the book with the party were Chester Page. Helea Page,' Frank Page, Augusta Notdarft, Julian p. preaeott. Ag nes Beaton. Ethel Elliott, Ann Pe ters, Lee Ohmart, Roy Ohmart, Ray Gheer, Edwin Meeske, Walter Roblasoa, Ward Davis, , Gladys Miller, . Kenneth Rickman. Ella PfeUfer. Harry Barley, R. P. Kee fer. Doris McCalllster, lrma Bab cock. Ruth Arnold. Wick Baker, Grace Rhoades, Everett Lisle. Ro ma HsJl. James Wolfe, and Me Cloud and Donaldson, all ot Sa lem; Elizabeth Carrie ot Camas, Wash.; jean Martin, Henry Lewis, Florence Miller and H. R. Harlan, all of Portland. The last three joined on the way up. r GIRL HURTS HAND ' SILVERTON. July 20 Flor ence, 11 -year-old daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Frank Brown, injured her hand severely la a pulley here today. i .... A ' U mm i 1 r.y: - v Bsr. C. A. ELEinHED OB Telephone 3859 - . 303 State Street JoHiimsoini 469 STATE Wednesday Complete cleanup of all straw hate in stock. Values l to I5.S0. Take your pick tor S 1.0 " 9 for 9 LOO V - , Men's LOS lies Wedneaday Dollar Day X for Sl.ee - :J:'::GJI' ;'' pairs S1.00 Good assortment of mea's silk and Rayon hose SOe values Wednesdsy DolUr - day t pair for 11.09 Many other items, specially prfred for Dollar day EBITiO iii'.i. Bf die Large Crowd out to Watch ; Swimming and Rescus Work by Experts Sunday afternoon the Salem Black Dragon life saving corps motored to, Sllverton and put oa an exhibition of avimmfnr strokes, life saving methods, in cluding aruriciaj respiration, and fancy diving.. Ah enthnalaatie -m.nA innrwh. tire audience of between 700 and S00 people, including a great many 'Salem people, was present to witness the demonstration. The corce waa assisted in finer diving by Clark Thompson,. SI1- venon me gnaro. Johnson con cluded the divinr with a "tn and a half." one ef the most dif ficult, dives to perform. The exhibition was under the direction of - Maxey Longford, mate of the Black Dragons. - The following is the program that was given in Sllverton: American crawl. Mark Karht. ler; racing back-stroke. Fred Paal; tmdgeon erawl. Anoka tjoatee; aiae stroke, Etbel Nlles; breast. stroke, Fred Paul; double kick side-orerana, Esther Arnold. Rear approach and cross chest carry, Claude Martin and Al Hall berg; front approach and head &a wi a a. m w . - ... -v carry, viuiioa aianaisi ana usra Sachtler, Front under-water approach and hair carry. Irving Halo and sitoa Stand tan; tired swimmer's carry, Ruth Versteeg and Ethel Niles. Front atranglo hold, Esther Arnod and Anoka Coates. Rear strange hold. Irving Hale and Al Haliberg. - Double grip on one wrist, Clin ton Standish and Mark Sachtler. Two people in front ' strangle, Ruth Versteeg. fcthel Niles and Esther Arnold. Artificial . respiratiop, Maxey Langford and Fred PauL Fancy diving. Mark Sachtler. Fred Pant and Clark. Thompson. Woman Patient Hangs' Self at State : Hospital Mrs. Mary Burch, 31. a patient at the Oregon state hospital, com mitted suicide at the institution Monday by hanging herself with a strap, which she tied to a window grating. The body was discovered following the lunch hour. Mrs. Burch was received at the hospital July 8 from California, where she had been in an Institu tion for several years. Her hus band, Joseph Burch lives st Ore gon City. - . The body will be sent to Oregon City for.burlaL - I have been requested by many pa tients to enter into the spirit of Sa lem's "Dollar Day so am offering 2 Painless Extractions for - Wednesday, July 22nd, 1931 Ti 7 TV?m lit OH. 50 pair men's good service ' able pants ' Vahiee to SJ0O ; Just to help, make ' Wednesday- Dollar Day a fcij day. fnT ; NO Exchanges No Refunds at this price SSS Oru nux. Pkeae SSOt