The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcnu Oregon, Friday Morning, Jury 22, 1932
PAGC NINE
i
Local News Briefs
-,. i
Small -Permit F1t small
building" permits, ranging from
$40 to $200, Were taken oat yes
terday, a follows D. P. Slater,
erect garage at 744 North Capitol
street, $200; J. Thief, erect gar
Age at 24S South 17th, $100; Per
rine and Marstara, reroof dwelling
at 790 North Church, $100; Mrs.
Emma Werner;, reroof house at
888 North Church, $200; and
Barkus and son, repair mill at 887
South Commercial, $40.
Callfex, the amazing new method
of Permanent Waving. No ma
chine! No electricity! Given at the
Model Beauty Parlor. Phone 7870.
Tiro Fire Fire at the T. Lets
house near the feeble minded in
stitution buildings took engine
number ene out shortly before
noon yesterday. The blaze was
squelched, but ; not until consider
able damage had been done. The
f house la insured at $800 and the
contents at $500, which It is
thought will cover the loss. A
brush fire in the Tlcinity of Bush's
pasture called! an engine out at
3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Remember Oregon Loggers.
Dance at Turner Friday night
New Stairs 1b School New
stair steps are being Installed
this month at the senior high!
school, replacing the old steps
which thousands of students have
worn down In the yean since
tne Duncnng was erecieu. utner
maintenance work IS being done
at me scnooi , including pamung
of the woodwork and refinishing
or ine wans m many 01 me
rooms.
v.i,lm. xr vi,it. tjw
TJ!1 f VHm Wash la .
visitor in the city. Riley until
recently has been in charge of
physical education work in the
Y. M. C A. there. Retrenchment
has forced him to seek another
position. Just now he is looking
for an opportunity to manage a
farm. He conferred with C. A.
Kells, secretary of the Salem Y.
M. C. A., yesterday.
Best Dance Frl. Hazel Green.
Pew Stamp Errors People are
hecominr accustomed to use three
cent stamps on letters. Joe Ben-
awmiw V .""
ner reneral fleuverr cieric at me
SosiotSrreporVs ? As a result
fftw letter- are beine returned to
writ at for Additional Dostaee.
" '-' i
Where writers use insufficient
" - - i
noatafi-e hut do not use a return
mr u i
address, the letter is sent on to
: . . .r : . i
.
Increase your enjoyment of beach
acUvities. Marton Laboratory will
remove superfluous hair from
both legs to bathing line, leaving
the skin smooth, white and
charming. July special only $5
This new method destroys hair
roots and is safe, painless and
positive. Phone 4427 for appt.
1st Nat'l. Bank bldg.
Turns up Year Late Arrested
for giving a check without suffl-
cieht funds, Henry Dlmbat was
hrnnirht Intn Inatfrn niirt VAsfftr- I
day and pleaded guilty. The check
in nueation wa made to Dan
Stegsdale July 23, 1931. Stegs-
dale made the complaint. The
rasa was continued nntil 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Have The Statesman follow you
on your vacation. Mailed to any
sddress two weeks, only 25 cents.
AA AlirnAiA Writ Remiest
I
for an alternative writ of man-
dimni in th ri nf Rtat of
Oregon, ex rel Clarence Donnel-
ly, against the State Industrial
Accident commission, was filed
yesterday in circuit court here.
The writ was signed by Attorney
General Van Winkle and assist-
ants.
Dance every Wed. and Sat. nite
at Mellow Moon. New manage
ment, new band, adm. 25c.
Smith Released Leo Smith,
held on a burglary charge, vas
reie-.eu ye..eruj oa ui uu
recognizance on an oraer signea
DT JUQETS JLl. 11. MCM.aan. 1BO
juogo siu (u.v u uu ucwiu-
inea upon tms acuon aiw au-
vising fully with all the officers
concernca.
Vacation time Is travel time. The
Oreeon Statesman offers to sub-
scrlbers a Travel Accident Insur -
nrn Polir-r for onlv $1 a year.
" -
One License Issued One
mirriir. llrn wa laanAd Ti
terday at the county clerk's of -
tice. It went to Harry Meyers,
24. 245 North Commercial street.
a groceryman, and Willa Mae
Slaughter, 22, 750 Division
street, Salem, dental assistant.
Ire. Prompt j residence delivery.
Pbone -5603.! Now modern all-
steel refrigerators at cost. Call at
capital ice, .bu Traae at. -
W.ug-Uy supintTndenro?
:t
TV w- U I C3 J
ti- o.V"rr: "ir.
ley, Calif., where he attended a
conference of school leaders.
Men from all parts of the west
wereTn""; ttlu.
Lafollette Renlies Reply of
J. W. Lafollette to the recently
filed answer! of Ladd & Bush
bank in a suit pending in circuit
court here was filed yesterday.
Lafollette asks $25,000 damages
. .v. vi. - vi. ...1,
-v...
Overloading Too much weight
a ma tnv oaniiei) arrest ves-
terday of Orval Focht, who plead-
a .nflii tio and costs
v s. -"-' sr
into luii tics court, ins loan was
more than 1400 pounds too great
on th rear axle.
Coning Events
August j 7 Ohio "Buck,
eye" plonlc State fair
grounds. I
August 7-21-AnnnaJ die-
mckctan .outing at spent
Lake, s
August 14 Dakota pU
August 14 Illinois pic
nic nt Woodburn auto park.
Dram oa Tonight The pres
entation tonight at S p. a. of the
comedy, "The Sky Riders", by
the members of the Jason Lee
players, will be the first of a
number of dramas to be present
ed during the church year which
begins July 1. Proceeds of the
play will go toward sending dele
gates to the Young People's In
stitute at Falls City. July 28,
August 6. The public is invited.
While on your vacation have The
Oregon Statesman mailed to you,
call 9101.
Go to Olympics Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Lessingwell are leaving Sa
lem today to attend the Albahr
temple Shrine convention in San
Francisco. From there they will
motor on south and take in the
Olympic games and later extend
their trip to San Diego, making a
three weeks' trip in all. Mr. Les
singwell is connected with the
Terwilliger funeral parlors in Sa
lem. Quartet Here Tuesday The
quartet of Colgate-Rochester Di
vinity school will appear In a
special concert at the First Ger
man Baptist church. North Cot
tage and D streets, next Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock, reports Rev.
Q. W. Rutsch, pastor of the
church
,.,,. ru nn
Wanted, used furniture. Ph 5110.
park Services The next Sun-
av afternoon Rarrlcea at Wlllson
park wI1I De conducted by the
Baptist church, with Rev.
Rritton Ross nreachln. The hi-
ble school orchestra will play at
ocioc-., .n iu service
V 1- . Jl -
wm swri k ocibck prumyi'
lT - The Gideon urtet wUl sing,
;
sutesman subscribers have been
paid $3378.03 in claims on their
$1 Accident Insurance Policies,
Drawn on Grand Jury Ono Sa-
lemite, Ernest G. Clark, a fruit
grower, is included in the list of
33 men drawn for federal court
grand Jury service this week.
Earl w. uarver, butcher, silver-
ton, is the only other Marlon
county man to be drawn.
r. -v.
.JuV""..: !,
overioacune u. .ionon, cnarg-
- d with overloading to tune of
. . " , I is m --saiun m cugeoe.
, .r.e" "continuing until the last meeting
ie?uo? "!""71?-.JU:"Au.fc
vouTornQT nun nrsaa rnmRKPn nn nis i
'
nwn iofiriT!iT.a i
-c i vi
wmv kiivu ax ivo vaaWA , . . .
an,. ja k mlena. either a part or all of the
-v I
ra i c a. t-.i-.i iw I
fonrinth front at hrmiht
Charles T. Sievers $2.50 fine in
lustice court vesterdav. and with
failure to raise the money com-
mlttment was Issued
Possession Possession of In
toxicatlng liquor was admitted by
Don Sullivan In justice court yes-
terday and his case was continued
for sentence.
Balloon dance, old time. Sat.
night. Haunted Mill. Music by
Willamette Valley boyB.
Accident KeportL. M. Flagg,
U695" South Church, reported an
fcciaen, at iraae anu commercial
1UYU11U CBr Wl oi-uioj nu(
roate four- No one was hirt-
Rnrin ramM wiia
iHTlnt- ZILrf)- TK -
Pleaded Sllty t speeding ; with a
""
ua cuats n .nance court.
Mt Angel Man Here Dr. A.
F- E- Schierbaum of Mt. Angel
among tne business callers
nere mursaay.
Lal)Or Plea for
,70rrPr Hniirc
.-w w . u
Goes to Hoover
ATI.AWTrf! PTTV V T Tnlv
w w , ... . I . m..
riAnt noAnr tmiir tn n hti in.
iiuence m Denaif oi a nation wide
application of the five-day week
Mil SlZ-HOIir ITgr In 1 1 IndllRtrlM
H m oniy cure ior unempioy-i
ment.
The federation's executive
council airectea iresiaent WUl-
i. - .
I lam Rreen to confer with PtmI.
dent Hoover OQ th BubJect
r-on ,vi. ,v'
1 faorfe1 nnHatJon of th ninn tn
: "IT, "
i w uiimuiur wui&era wna a.s
labrra-
1 Koitt f nn V Miner
To Walk Comes
As Hitch-Hiker
If a baby too young to walk
comes 50 miles with two hitch-
hikers, does the baby hitch hike?
Anyway, two local men who
I J gSi1U-lg-B,OVa WHU
vn-farrlBV VHaK nllrnJ 1W
an
"0 ,& 25 have
thso-ng
tody. The child is small John D.
sjnUh Jr son of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith of Portland and
her? vfsltln f or a short
-rs. Dora Price. 343
The child is no' relative of the
local woman.
HAY CROP EXCELLENT
SILVERTON HILLS, July 21
Hay harvest is in full swing in
tha Trni AwtrKft nn Th ha-r
- ----- -r :r-r;
good and the grain, the harvest of
I iVh win -0 t.
0 days or two weeks, gives pro-
.!.. voo. '
1 utiv ws wv.wg g .vut
8ILKE AT SCHOOL
EWELU 275WK
Hubbard school, left Thursday for
ctn. w,r. , -,411 .i. -
school tor the next six weeks.
O O
Births -
Teahy Darwin Emmett Lea
hy, bora July 1$, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jehn Emmett Leahy, 711 South
14th street.
CBriea Maxin Mollie
O'Brien, born July 1. to Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell C. O'Brien, Salem.
20. (AP The American Feder- ber of Salem, Mrs. E. A. Brown of oroni 0an " ul acciuent tep
atinn nt Tthnr rllA nnn Prnai- I a.l.m on t n-u. inv..n. tembsr 19, 1931, St Center and
STATE.THElf U
Tendency in Marion County
Is That way, Declares
John S. Marshall
"If people I talk with around
this district are any index to what
citizens generally arei thinking. I
think there is a very good chance
we will carry the state for the
democratic party," -said John 8.
Marshall yesterday. He was In
town to make preliminary ar
rangements for the campaign this
falL
Marshall who heads the demos
in their county organization will
be assisted by his executive com
mittee consisting of B. S. Martin,
W. A. Delsell, William C. Jones
and A. M. Dalrymple.
Some time next month or early
In September a dowtown office is
to be opened here. Finances for
the county campaign will be
raised locally, Marshall said.
He said the executive commit
tee would probably nominate
some candidates to run against re
publicans who are now unopposed.
A man to run for county commis
sioner and candidates for the of
fices of Justice of the peace and
constable are sought.
Marshall said the committee
hoped to get some outstanding
democrats with national reputa-
tlon to speak in the forthcoming
campaign, juoa in. uarner, can
didate lor TICfi-nrAslrloTir mmr
coma to nrmn ha nrtitai4
riairvmnio -t'-t. -,utI.-,.
from this county, is slated to at-
v v. v , hwuiau I
tend the state organization meet-
Ing to be held Saturdav Julv 21
. . ' W
in Portland.
!. F. W. ATTENDING
Local members of tha Veterans
of Foreign Wars have been un-
usually busy the last few days.
working out all the last-minute
daus in preparation for their
tv-
p . convention.
'v,v ...J '
Saturday night.
... .
oaiem win do wen represented
m . . - .
wun aDoui za members or tne lo-
caI oraer driving to Eugene to at-
j i t ,
nmHsr rAn,i-fn- . v.
of the Salem delegation.
Final plans will be made by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars from
th Salem eroup, for their part
in me urana Army Encampment
which will be held In Salem next
summer.
Theatre Rental
Suit is Delayed
In Local Court
Civil suit to collect $135 rent
al alleged due on lease of a the-
aira uuuaing at tcio was started
' juawco court yesteraay alter-
?oon by O. B. Long against Ray
111. . "signed. the
,ea88 irom F- syssei, ciaimea
rental at rate of $15 a month to
make the total was due.
Stumbo set up that certain
equipment was moved from the
Obit
uary
Robinson
Mrs. Allle Belle Robinson died
at Dallas Wednesday, July 20, at
" ll
lem; four daughters, Mrs. Andrew
vtnn-t rt, Vr-. t an n,..
'
I Vlno-nt nf Fnirona Um Too. (
..WU vi UUi iUiai VJACk
L e.un,. ,.... t o
Salem, Horton and LeRoy of Port-
land; sister, Mrs. Dora Hamilton
I nf Pat) ani o - .ao.i. -r.nj.
children. Funeral services will be
held Friday, July 22, at 10 a. m.
from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck
comnanv. Interment RiUr.it
I - - - - - -
Mtnnriai ntrir
I -
I ri ui v.m
. "V
i flrrppr -rnnnnav 1 11 1 v v i rv A
thur Lawrence, aged 72 years
Survived by his widow, Mrs. Ar-
del K. Lawrence; six children, Ar
thur W. of Salem, Mrs. Sue L.
Sefton of Portland, Maurice A.
of Portland, Frank H. of San pi-
li: 'r .",r,,.T".Vof
Salem and Ruth Mae of Salem,
! rA V, 11 rr.r,IMn mnf-.1
i i.rV C. f'ih
announcements later by Clough -
Barrick company.
Roth
In this city, July 21, Gottlieb
ffWfSwM
children: Mrs. Ivy MMcCUne of
Roth, former resident of route 1,
Portland, Mrs. Vera E. Bartell of
and Elmer Roth of Salem,
Funeral services Saturday, July
23, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel
of W. T. RIgdon & Son, witth Rev.
Galloway officiating. Interment
Mission cemetery
Treeter
At the residence, 1890 McCoy
avenue, July 20, Martin J. Tres-
I irester or Salem, aaugnters, mrs.
ter. Survived by a son, David H.
A. E. Stone of Yakima. Wash.,
iIln 51 l'lTn
I George Hart of Iowa; grandchll-
Z-bJZ:
Ore Boise Tr ester of Salem. Mrs.
W. L. Sleight and Lavina Trester
of Oakland. Cal.; great grandchil
Sawv.
dren. Leona Small and Lois
f.ulJ."i a Z,'?TZ
el f w. T. RIgdon & Son,
chap-
Rev.
B. W. Pettlcord officiating. In
ferment L O. O. T. qemetery.
Ih . .
A PARR CEMKTERk WITH
PERPETUAL CARS
Just Ta lOaatM Fraai tas Bssit
1 Tows
EUGENE HI
Tnl
I LAIR STEWART, visiting Hit ,
r relatives and friends here
from. Cleveland. Oh-O. will
sing over the radio tonight. Blair
is scheduled to sing over KGW
at t p.m. . Many of his friends
regretted not having heard hint
when he sane at the editorial
convention in Portland, mo they
will be given another opportun
ity. And he can sing.
And still the accident com
mission cats wages. It has been
the most consistant salary re
ducing and firing . commission
doing business in a state of
fice. Their total cats, announc
ed yesterday, now amount to
40 ner cent. A six-hour day
with proportionate cut in
wages will become effective
August 1.
Don Wiggins, messenger for
the secretary of state and many
years a Btate employe, has the
happy privilege of claiming
friends in about every foreign
clime known to civilization. His
name will soon appear in a sci
entific magazine of general cir
culation in connection with an
nrMrl on the methods of trans-1
porting mining machinery In the
theatre
after he had operated
tr.re a time, and that in remov-
, . . . ; tt
ins iIU" m
had violated the lease, and that
be tendered the rent due up un-
.11 At . - Ionian WS 1
til time the equipment was
moved.
The case will be finished Aug-
ust 11. as a misunderstanding in I
date of trial was responsible for I
non-appearance of a witness tor
each side of the suit.
PLEAD FOR CHANCE
NEW YORK, July JO-MAP)
While promising to take all avail
able measures to seek the utmost
in operating efficiency, the As
sociation of Railway Executive-!
today, in a statement issued to
"the American public," declared
"tne American uuunc, awwrro
its members believea ireeaom 01
managerial control and equality
i OPP0"1?11" with other ronns
5 trasportauon were essentia- "
th r0? f,.a.re ,.? 8Urm0111lt tne,r
v , . mM
The statement was Issued after
more man ov ran cme is mot ior
lntensive discussion of th prob
lems of the transportation Indus
try, arising from the drastic de
cline in revenues to levels where
the majority of the roads are fall
ing to earn their fixed charges.
The condition of the roads Is
such that the executives felt It was
their duty "to the general public,
to the government, to the owners
of the railroads, and to their em-
ployes, to lay before them in corn-
piete frankness the seriausness
of the nresent situation and to
point out some of the e a u s e s
which have brught it about
Two Suits Filed
Growing Out oi
W
BIS
JIUZO HCCiaeniSScott Portland.
Two suits for damages growing
out of an auto accident were filed
late yesterday in circuit court
here.
c&JtES&?5
Helen Barth asks $5000 from
lAAn M
, 6 J.. , ucv-ua" "l , ""T
fendanfa carelessness which
I . . . . m
Liberty streets. She claims to have
I cvci i i.
I . " " "7..,, .
v ... tu men m D-J!. .!..-
I tVl J . . , :
"""" ";,i .IT Xt tKna
ai "A
- ""e""- w.
i r in n
-vW.
I r.orcn n Prtmicop
a vfiocS
Truth on Russia
Walter Larson, a member of the
International Longshoreman's as
sociation of Tacoma, who has re-
I cently returned from a trip
"i.Vc,'
I "v "uuua, ui6u., ju.,
24-, at S o'clock at Union hall, 456
1 rnrt l(rMf mMnm vf. iMv.-
unbiased
report of his observations in the
U. S. S. R.
VISITOR REPORTS
CENTRAL HOWELL. July 21
Miss Clare V. Dougherty returned
to her home at Brownsville after
a few days visit with her sister.
Mrs C. L. Simmons. Clifford
I "ougnerty who cam at th same
time to yisit is staying on to work
iu naying.
l---- - Dr. Chan Lam
- Chinese Medicine
-""H- Office hours
Tuesdayand Satur
l ' . day a to 5 p.m.
- I Rnawas 1 and 1
a 148 N. Commercial
lm ' fSi - Balem
Hospital Beds
to Rent .
CaU 6910, Used Furniture
Department - -.
151 Norta llig-i
wilds cf - New Online, South
America.
Don, It Is known. Is an ex
pert oa trans, and his bum
will appear la connection with
some sua and snnrestioas
sent the expedition. lie has
received photographs of the
transportation feat and letters
from the party.
Much of the conversation
around the capltol lately is di
rected toward the affairs Involv
ing higher educational institu
tions of the state, with the ma
jority expressing an outright dls-J
gust with almost every phase of
it, since the beginning of the
creation of the state board of
higher education to the recent
deadlock of the same board.
Yesterday's news contained
more about the consolidation
petition theft hoax, which
also proved disgusting. The
move for consolidation has lots
of loopholes, bat it is the feel
ing here that since the board
'messed around" in securing
. chancellor, the move would
carry, or at least the opposition
would be apathetic unless real
action revives their interest la
the entire situation.
It is unfortunate statehouse
people say that three elements
enter into a matter tending to
A n.tmw a, A., -.1 1
destroy a state's educational
rating and placing it In a pit!
ful condition. Politics, rivalry
and personal prejudices have
done a lot of damage to Oregon's
nne colleges, ana it win be a
long time before any kind of an
adjustment even now will be able
to put the Institutions back into
high class ratings.
Another interested subject
of discussion around the capl
tol is the state highway com
mission appointments. This
week in Portland, Bob John
son, Oregon Journal reporter
who has covered state highway
meetings since their orgaaiaa
tion in 1017, started a move
ment to organize the former
highway commissioners into
one group.
j . iv. t-v. v.-
n, ., ---.mh.-. v.(. ik k.i
of wao h become eUetble
thft pa8t year and naW At thl
rate tn SUge8ted maximum of
20 members will soon be reached.
Leslie scott was the 14th to en
-.n -i,.ifi.M-
The membership is interest
ing. For instance the first
three commissioners under the
law could be the executive
committee. They are Simon
Benson of Portland; E. J. Ad
am of Eugene; and W. L.
Thompson of Pendletoau Then
H. B. Van Duxer should be
president, since he served the
longest, eight years.
The other ten members of
the ex-commissioners club are
R. A. Booth of Eugene, W. B
Barrett of Heppner, Robert W.
Sawyer of Bend, W. H. Malone
or Corvallis, C. E. Gates of Med
ford, M. H. Lynch of Redmond
J. C. Ainsworth of Portland, Wll
Ham Hanley of Burns, Charles
euii-. elM mA T .iu
Quite a number of names
have been suggested for the
new member of the commission.
Among those mentioned are Ira
Powers, Amadee Smith, Harry
Corbett, Frank Shall, and Au
brey Watzek, all of Portland.
Reports are that the governor is
having difficulty in filling
Scott's shoes, and perhaps some
of these might not accept if
named.
William Elnzlg, secretary of the
1 , , . . ( ., .
is makinr his regular tour of
- institutions In and
near PorUand. He is accompanied
by Senator Isaac Staples and sev
eral representatives of women's
organizations. There are 12 of
these state-aided charitable insti
tutions in the state
Hugh A. Dowd, M.D.
SALEM CLINIC
' First National Bank Bldg.
Tenth Floor
Res. Phone 5089 - Office 3139
Grand Opening
Under New Management
mm
SATURDAY NITE
Featuring
Woodry'a Mellow Moon Dane Band and
Entertainers 10 Modern Artists
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
F. N. Woodry, Manager
TOUT ED FOR
mm
Tryouta for the colorful water
pageant, "The Princess Learns
to Swim." Which win be staged
at the dinger playground Wed
nesday afternoon, August S, were
held yesterday, with, a number of
children being assigned to parts,
as follows:
King Ferdinant, Bill Sexton;
Princess Adore, Doris Mars ton;
coart Jester, Tommy Williams;
court herald, , Burton Strauss;
qaeea of the water., meet, Doris
Hiday; page, Lois Smith; Instruc
torsof back stroke, Howard
Damon; of breast stroke, Ches
ter Harrison; of side stroke. Lora
Rettlg; of the crawl. Irene War
ren; : frogs, Frances Godfrey,
Kenneth Ruecker, Bilgert Elli
ott, Fred Andrews, Inn Gilbert,
Bobby Sederstrom. Daryl Bur-
right and Loren Kearns; chil
dren of the palace, Joe Sexton.
Mildred Beach, Irma Coover,
Betty Qallaher and Curtis Rueck
er; water nymphs, Eleanor Se-
derstom, Anna Wlrtz, Theodora
Bouffleur and Marian Hulten-
burg; teacher of princess, Theo
dora Bouffleur.
Other parts will be assigned la
ter. Coaches for the event are
Esther Arnold and Mrs. Vivian
Bartholomew.
One other special event will be
held at the playground, with pet
and circus day attractions next
Wednesdsy.
U.S.L
The state highway department
may be able to borrow $2,000,000
to $3,000,000 from the federal
reconstruction finance corporation
instead of Issuing bonds to take
care of obligations due October 1,
1932, J. M. Devers, attorney for
the department, announced yes
terday. He said the commission
would consider the matter at its
August meeting.
Devers was of the opinion that
the money could be borrowed from
the federal government at 1 per
cent while state issued bonds
would draw interest at 4 V4 per
cent.
Bond retirements and Interest
due October 1 total more than
$2,000r,000 and funds are not now
in sight to meet these costs. Ma
terial reduction In auto license re
ceipts and expenditures $250,-
000 over the highwsy budget have
cut down funds on hand and em
barrassed the highway commis
sion In meeting its obligations.
Homecoming oi
Presbyterians
Slated Sunday
The annual homecoming cele
bration and fourth anniversary of
dedication of the new church
building will be observed Sunday
morning at the 11 o'clock hour at
the Presbyterian church, announc
es the pastor, Rev. Grover C
Birtchet.
Rev. Birtchet will preach at this
hour on "Well Done, Good and
Faithful Servant," and Mrs.
Brandrup (nee Lucille Ross), for
mer organist of the church, will
play the prelude.
Grand Niece of
Noted Composer
Will Play Here
Lucie Bruch, grand niece of
Max Bruch, famous German com
poser and herself a violinist of
note, is on the progrsm of the
series of lectures given st the Ar
mory starting Sunday. She will
give a half-hour concert preceding
the address.
Stanford Klngsley Claunch,
rn tTW r VTf 'ji Adiamxb
SSilB FELIA far ZTlZZ
r -M.Mi,t-, B-y Hw I
IIU ST paoGCUTt ITiarwi-"
WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP
HOTEL NEFF
Rates f 1.00 to f 1.50
Modern. Hot and Cold Water,
Steam Heat
Mil OUTLOOK
A. 4
Ph.a. will give lecture en health,'
dietetics, psychology and . alllel
subjecti daily each fvanlng. Jury
14. 21, II, IT, It J The violin
concert by MUs Brueh will be
front 7:45 to Sill aad the lector
foUows at 1:15.
Miss Bruch was a student In the
Stem conservatory, Berlin-, under
Prof. Guitar Hollaender, and
press reports of her concerts In
many cities have been quite com
plimentary. , :
Black Dragont?
Swim Campaign
Held at ' Aurora
A swimminr and life savin r
campaign is being held at Aurora
this week by the Black Dragon
Life Saving corps. ; Claude Mar
tin is in charge or It, and is being
aided by Donna Bishop. Martha
Warren, Richrd Hyde, and other
members or the corps.
Approximately go: people are
taking instruction In iunior and
senior life saving and advanced
swimming. There is also a large
class of beginners. Tests will be
given Sunday, and a life saving
demonstration will - be presented
Sunday afternoon : by various
members of the corps.
HEAR-
D. EE C "IT
THE ART OF SCIENTIFIC LIVING"
Why suffer when you can ore room any disease and rebuild
your health through rediscoTcry of the laws of life?
Ton can get well yon can succeed YOU CAV DO ANY
THING when yon know howl Our slogan: KNOWLEDGE
IS THE MOST PRECIOUS THING IN THE WORLD."
Come end Judge for Yonrself
The Armory July 24, 25, 26, 27, 28
8:15 P.M. ,
ADMISSION FREE . . . TELL YOUR FRIENDS . . .
ALL WELCOME!
Exquisite Music bj LUCIE BRUCH, Internationally
Famous Violinist, from 7:45 to 8:15 P. M.
NEWPORT
For Your Amusement
at Newport
Drop In at the
Newport Skating-Rink
One Block North of Postoffice
Newport Nat
Dancing and Swimming
Play Ping-Pong
and Horseshoes
Midway Theatre
Last Minute Talkies
Speedboat Playmate
At Norma J. Dock
Marlon D. Hill, Operator
HOUSER'S WATER-TAXI
Ferry Landing
Deep Sea Pishing
Donna B
Wilkin Dock
Gear furnished, keep yonr fish.
Golf at Agate Beach Golf Links
Other Oregon
Bnrntwood Beach Cottages
New, modern right. on the
beach. Electric lights, running
water. Fine clam beach. 6 miles
south of Waldport. S 1.1V to
$2.50 Night Weekly Rates
Address A. Wolsiffer, Waldport
Arcadia Beach
Anto Cottages
Wonderful sea view. Complete
ly modern, prices very
reasonable.
Address Wm. Land Newport
OAKLAND'S FISH CAMP
Tr riB rtaklnf acre tnm r
Drift Crk.
Boat. aaS Jo-jmob Motor for mt.
OoBfottable c-Maa-a
tectrto Beats.
Writ for t-MT-tloM
4tIc
WkMyort. OniMt rasa 8t
GRAY GABLES
AUTO CABINS
Modern - Bath tn Each Cabin
Dishes Furnished
Best Camp in Oregon
THLA3iOOK, OREGON .
Neah-Kah-Nlt
A Meatttaln aad a Beach Resort
Tarern Open July 1
ta Labor Pay
Writ or phoae lira. 8. G. Reed
Kehalem, Ore. '
STA.lt POLICE BET
Kin
t t
-: The Oregon state police depart
ment, although In operation only
on year; is rapidly ball ding at
on of the most complete criminal
identification bureaus oa th Pa
cific coast, Charles Pray, superin
tendent of stat police, declared
yesterday.
Th bureau la located at the
state penitentiary and is under
the supervision of Jo Murray,
finger print and Bertllloa expert.
Pray said the records thus far as
sembled include photographs and
descriptions of virtually all of th
known criminals on th Paclfle
coast.
Records In the Oregon criminal
identification bureau now contain
a total of 34,407 so-called crime
cards. Name cards on file num
ber 44.17..
ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE
DALLAS. July 21 A marriage
license was issued in the county
clerk's office here Wednesday.
This was to John D. Steiwer, 28.
farmer, of Sllrerton, and Anna
Heibert, 21, housewife, of Dallas.
D . STANFORD
KLNGSLEY CLAUNCH
The man whose achievements
have amazed the civilized
world.
He rebuilt his own health
from a hopeless case of tuber
culosis of 10 years' duration
through the methods he
teaches, and has become one
of the world's most success
ful, educators.
NoW he brings to the people
of Salem this same powerful
message the message that
saved his own life in a series
of SIX inspiring
OJ ID IE J
on
The Leading:
Resort City
On the Coast
Cherry City Cottages
Eight modern cottages, each
with private toilet, one with
tub bath and two with showers.
Six cabins with community toi
let and sink, f . a week and up.
For information write
Geo. G. Smith, bx 423, Newport
Dont Pack Groceries
to Newport
Bay at
PAY N SAVE.
Lowest Valley Prices
One Block North of Postoffice
The Red & White Store
On Beach St- Newport
Fresh fruits, vegetables. Home
cooking. Prices as low as the
. lowest.
Always Demand
Newport Halibut
Wherever You Go
Happy's Crab Market
Fresh Seafoods - Ferry Landing'
Resorts Invite You
Jump-Off Joe Auto Camp
Right oa Beach
Phone or write for cottage
reservations.
L. Howe, Newport, Ore.
At Lincoln Beach Park
Roads of charm lead through a
noble forest to a beach of beaa
ty. Just the place to spend your
vacation.
Limited Number of Completely
Modern Cottages for Beat
Lots and business sites for. sale
subject to building restrictions.
Write Geo. W. Betts
Long Distance Phone
P. Gleneden, Ore.
CUTLER UII
On Coast Highway - East Side
-of Sllsts Bay
Fishing. Swimming, Boating,
Crabs, Clams, Cottages
. - la Catler Ctty
Slleta Bay Anto Camp, fast
through Ue arch - modem
campground and cottage.
A. O. Catler. - beautiful tots,
all klads of shrubbery, protect
ed front winds, reasonably
priced. ,
L. L. Shalt ;- build sr and de
sign sr of camp cottages and
modern homes.
T" "." JL.Z"