r .
PAfiE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jane 17k 1933
Presbyterian Women to
Meet, Wednesday; Miller
Is Candidate
GERVAIS, June 16. Thawm!
annual all - day meeting of the
Presbyterian Women's Missionary
society Is to ba held at the church
Wednesday. June 21. The book
The Christian Mission in Ameri
ca." will be Tead and discussed.
I Minnie. Selgmund la in charge of
the devotionals 'and Ella Harper
' and Irene Cntsforth are the host
ess committee. A potluck dinner
will to served.
V. L. Kirbv. local S. P. a sent, re-
CeiVwa WOIQ veueau.;y iuui uiuB
that 1 the station would remain
open until after the date of the
hearing-before the public service
commission. The date for closing,
had formerly been set for June
IS. All signers or the petition ask
ing that the station remain in op
eration, received notice Thurs
day morning that the hearing has
bow been set for Friday. June 20.
An election in school district
No. 1 U called for Monday after
noon. Jane 26. to elect one direc
tor to fill the vacancy caused by
the expired term of Sylvia Jones
Brixey. B. J. J. Miller's name will
appear on the ballot.
Mrs, Lizzie Masscy and S. A.
Harris, who had Just returned
from "the grand lodge -sessions
held at Pendleton, gave talks and
reports at the meeting of Har
mony Rebekah lodge Saturday
night. Mr. Harris, who was elected
grand Junior warden of the grand
encampment, was introduced and
given the honors of the degree.
Mrs. Minnie McDonald is the re
cently installed noble grand.
Attend Grand lodge
GERVAIS, June 15. Mrs.
Claire Ellsworth, worthy matron,
and Mr. and Mrs.-C. M. Vanzuyen
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgls
are in Portland this week attend
ing sessions of the grand lodge.
Order of Eastern Star, Ches
ter and Arthur Keene and A. B.
Minaker are representing Fidelity
lodge. Masonic, at the grand
lodge, also being held in Portland.
The Past Matrons club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Sam II. Brown in the last
meeting, of the season. The host
ess was assisted by her nieces,
Miss ' Winifred Marsh of The
Dalles, and Miss Evanelle Esson.
ILL BE ELECTED
WOODBURN. June 16. Voters
of Woodburn school district will
old the annual meeting at the
Lincoln school auditorium at 2
p. m. Monday. Thej terms of E.
J. Alien, chairman of the Wood
burn board, and H. M. Austin,
school clerk, will expire.
The members and families of
the Woodburn ' Rural Club will
CLERK
DIRECTOR
i enjoy, their annual picnic at the
' Oak ; Park Camp ground Tuesday
Bight; June 20, at 6:30 o'clock
Rev. Glenn Hartong, who has
been ; ;pastor of the Woodburn
Methodist Episcopal church the
past four years, will preach his
last sermon here Sunday. He has
not been notified yet just where
be la to go, as it will be decided
at the annual; conference which
convenes at Sunnyside Methodist
church in Portland, Tuesday,
June 20. Rev. Hartong came to
.Woodburn from Evanston, 111.,
after graduating from the Gar
rett Biblican institute, and study
ing at the Northwestern univer
sity. He has also been pastor of
the Federated church of Hub
bard, while here. His place there
wilt be filled by Rev. W. Orr of
Billings, Mont., who with his
family will make his home in
Hubbard.
Dallas Band Plays
First Concert For
Summer Saturday-
DALLAS. June 16 Members
of the Dallas band will start their
summer concerts Saturday at 8
p. m. according to word given
out by Ray 'Wilson, secretary.
They will be held at the band
stand on the court house lawn
The personnel: H. N. Stouden
meyer. director; cornets Carl
Armprlest, William Howe. Wil
Ham Thiesies, Arthur May, Robert
Con well: trombones. Rav Bovd -
ston, Ray Johnston, John Frie -
sen; basses Lee Fliflet, Ray Wil-
son; altos William Young, A. M.
Smith; baritones William Boyd-
ston, John Aebl: drums Warren
Dunn; T. C. Stock well; tenor sax
Charles Ross: clarinets El -
wyn Craven, Abe Regier.
Four Accorded
Citizenship at
Court Hearings
Three Salem residents and one
person from Portland were yes-
terday granted United States cit-
Izenshfp following hearings held
before Judge L. H. McMahanand
W. Blackman, naturalization ex
aminer. 1
! Two others were refused admis
sion to citizenship at this time,
not being able to pass the re
qnired testa. ! r -TS
! :The four admitted were Maude
f, Myrtle Coffey of Portland, a na
. tire of Canada; Geof&e Harold
Bradford of Salem, native of Eng
land; John Geinmell Stewart of
Saletn, native of Scotland and Ni
cholas Casper, Salem, native of
Canada.
IDAHO WILL 'VOTE
J BOISE, Ida.. June 16 (AP)
Governor C. Ben Rosa announced
this afternoon that tomorrow he
will eall a special election to be
held Sept. 19 to vote on repeal of
lh ktth amendment.
RHYTHM BAND FEATURED ON M
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.:-. .f-. mi - -vw. .--L... a .a. ...-.:, a a ? . ' w a.t.-.. . - c ..
i I
I'M, in t - .i i'. f
Mickey Mouse
NOTES
Well, well, well, here we are
again after not writing for a
whole week, bat it's Saturday
morning, and we just had to come
back.
M. M. C.
If I say some things that don't
mean much please excuse it cause
I ain't got much to say, so I'm
just filling np space.
M. M. C.
On the program last week were
Don Douris and his Boy Scouts.
Marie Stutesraan, Dorothy and
Shirley Johnson, Curt Williams,
Art Stubberfield and Virgil Harri
son. M. M. C.
But just wait until you see what
we've got on for today Mrs.
Frank Lilburn's musical kinder
garten rhythmic orchestra. There
are 20 little children in it, and
every one &n artist.
M. M. C.
Boots was an artist when he
was young too yeh to his moth
er. M. M. C.
Swell day today isn't it I'm
writing this yesterday in case it
rains today.
M. M. C.
Did you see the Mickey Mouse
rcrue last night all the gang
were in it.
M. M. C.
Big double feature show today.
and chapter two of "Clancy of the
Mounted," the new serial.
M. M. C.
I gotta quit now.
M. M. C.
Why?
M. M. C.
Cause I'm through. heh heh.
M. M. C.
So long Zollie
Dedication
Of Marker
Is Saturday
SILVERTON, June 16 Plans
are under way for the dedication
of the marker at the scene of the
Abiqua Indian battle which oc
curred March 5 and 6, 1848. The
date of dedication has been set
tor June 24 with Roy Hewitt of
Salem giving the address.
Vesper and Ruth Geer, grand
daughters of R. C. Geer who was
captain of the company which won
control of the Indians, will unveil
the marker. Mrs. C. C. Geer is in
charge of arrangements. The
committee assisting Mrs. Geer Is
Mrs. John Carkln. Mrs. A. T.
Love, Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Mrs.
H. G. Smith.
A picnic at the Coolidge and
McClaine park at Silverton will
precede the dedication which will
take place at the county road
within sight of the old Indian
bluff, the location of the early
battle, at 2:30 o'clock in the af
ternoon.
Three Candidates
Seek School Jobs
In Dallas District
DALLAS, June 16 Three can
didatea have filed for the posi
tions open as directors of the
school board for district No. 2.
Dallas. The annual school elec
tion will be held on Monday, June
19, with two places on the board
to be filled. The terms of Mrs
J. R. Craven, chairman, and W. L.
Soehren, expire. The candidates
who will be voted on will be Dr.
George W
Bruce, Mrs. R. S.
1 Krearon, and W. L. Soehren. Mrs
I Craven declined to be a candidate
again.
j Election of the two directors
will be the only matter submitted
to tne voters at this election as
I tne school budget for next year
1 was voted at a recent special elec
tion. The polls will be open at the
junior high school building from
2:00 p. m. until 7:00 n. m.
Roosevelt Train
Reaches Gotham
NEW YORK. June 17 (AP)
President Roosevelt and his party
bound for Marlon, Mass., to start
a sailing trip up the New Eng
land coast, passed through here
early today. The president was
asleep in the private railroad car
"Central Grove."
Who enters o nr
store Jane 19th wt
receive a sift
Ne exttptk-Tei7 adult wfil receive Mmethlnf
a a gift from -
gollcannfo Piono Otbi?o
r V- . i i r V I ':: f
kt-A - -
No. .they are not little' tin -soldiers,
rhythm band from Mrs. Frank
and they will do their stuff this afternoon at the Elainore theatre
as n feature of the Mickey Mouse prograa. Reading front left to
right, standing are: Reana Skaggs, Morton Xuznetz,- J aaot im
ler, Eugene Sherman, Craig Kuhns, Margaret Cooler, Roberta
Meyer, Eric Paulson, Suzanne
Bochhotx. Joanne Lang, George
Keedham, Bobby Hagedom, Don
a ins. Donna Savage and I'auy
BELL IS DELEGATE
TDMT10UEET
STAYTON, June 16 Edward
chosen delegate to represent Ore-
gon at the international conven-jWegt
tlon of the Cattiolic Forresters, xo
be held at Milwaukee, wis., in
July. Mrs. Bell will accompany
him and they plan to visit the
Chicago raxr Derore reiurmag
home. I
Walter Bell, president of the
law school student noay or
iamette, eniertamea memoen OI
the graduating class ana xneir
iaay rnenas ai me nome oi ms
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. ueorse eu
Here on Tnursaay nigni. beniors
of the law wno were nere were
Joe Felton, Sam Bowe, Howard
Bergman, Willis Baldree and
Walter Bell, while the young la
dies were: Mildred Miller, Ger
trude Ohler. Virginia Furkee,
Pauline Finley and Josephine Nib
ler. The Dave M. John home was
the scene of a Jolly pot-luck din-
ner Thursday nlgnt. f ollowing
dinner, bridge was played, high
scores going to Mr. V. A. Tuel and
George D. Duncan. Beside the
John's, present were: Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Tuel. Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
uusca, Air. ana Airs, ueor&e v
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fisch
er, Stayton, and Mrs. Clifford
Thornton, of Roseburg, a guest at
the John's home.
FROM FREE SEEDS
One thousand families in Mar
ion county are now benefiting
from the free garden seeds dis
tributed by the Red Cross early
in the spring and at the same time
are relieving the drain on the re
lief warehouse. Miss Thora Boes-
en. Red Cross secretary, reported
yesterday. This many of the 1400
gardens Bet out are In excellent
shape, the best Telief gardens ever
grown here, she said.
Interest of the gardeners In
reserving the vegetables now
coming on gives promise of bet
ter-stocked pantry's among the
needy next winter. Miss Boesen
pointed out. She said most of the
gardeners were taking great pride
in their work.
Peas, lettuce, radishes, spinach
and turnips from the gardens are
augmenting family food supplies
that during the winter were ex
ceptionally shy of n'eeded vege
tables.
na m Y V
ClUh-Parlor Car
For DosSoecial
11 6 Ufyiui
Assured Stated
Salem folk taking the Southern
FAMILIES
BENEFIT
Pacific special train Tuesday International ball, under tho aus
night to the drum corps benefit I pices of the League of Nations
dog races at Portland will be giv
en the accommodation of a com
bination club and parlor car, lo-,
cal legionnaires learned yester
day from J. A. Ormandy, passen
ger traffic manager. Buffet and
crutch luncheons will be served at
moderate prices for tho benefit
of persons who are nnable to dine
before the train leaves, at 5:45
p. m.
Direct street car connections
bef -een the Union station and
Mnunomah stadium are being ar
ranged. Legionnaires eat 1 mate
400 persons from Salem will take
the special train.
CAR CRASH FATAL
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 16
(AP) Thrown from an auto-!
mobile driven by her son which
skidded for 150 feet along the
highway before turning over in
the ditch, Mrs. E. H. Smith. 52,
of Rldgefield, Wash., was killed
near here tonight.
Czechoslovakia has placed a tax
on all electric lamps.
ICKEY MOUSE PROGRAM TODAY f
bnt real live boys and girls the i
LUbfrrn'a mnslcal kindergarten, j
Small, Betty Zo Allen, Barbara
Adaaes, DoLorla Bmom, Dean.
Zosel; seated, are: Kennnrd A6
Zosei.
METHODIST STATE
(MICE SOU
(Continued from page 1)
Lee: Prof. Herman Clark,
,th Mr A waller alternate.
gaiem choice will be made
Sunday.
Addresses of Dr. E. Stanley
Jones oI Indlaf missionary and
author of several books, will be
hiehllithta of the conference Dro-
pram TVr Inno will nnenV Thnm.
L,. iht- nt 7-an nVirwk- 1!V1i1t
w-lnjght at 7: JO o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will
also giTe 8:30 a m aevotIonal ad-
presses Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday mornings.
Dean U. G. Dubach of Oregon
tat onllnea will sneak at the
closing session Sunday night at
8 o'clock and Federal District At
torney of Oregon George Neuner
will give the address Saturday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Dr. Parker of Salem will pre
side at the Thursday night ses-
sion and Wednesday afternou Dr,
Carl Q rjoney of Willamette will
Ill
preside at the meeting. Bishop Ti
tus Lowe's communion address
ill be at 8 o'clock Tuesday
night.
A reception for wives of the
ministers will be held at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon
Ladies' Aid
Enjoys Tour
Over Garden
KEIZER, June 17 The Ladies
Aid was entertained at the Keefer
home all day Wednesday. Besides
the members present there were
four guests, Mrs. Tom Ross and
Mrs. Kleihege of Chemawa and
the Misses Ruth Melson and Erma
Cole. The group was taken
through the Keefer flower gar
dens where there are over 250 va
rieties of plants.
Among the tame varieties there
was a clematis vine running about
six feet high and at the top were
19 gorgeous white blooms, one
nine Inches across. Another extra
ordinary plant was the Platyphyl
lums lily not yet in bloom but last
year there were 20 blossoms on a
stalk seven feet high.
A curious plant was the Pole-
monium dlctamnus or gas plant
from which rises a volatile oil.
hence its name, and on a warm
summer night if a match is light
ed over It, a blaze will start in the
air.
Besides the tame, flowers there.
Is a rock garden and also a wild
flower garden in which are 12
varieties of ferns, lady slippers,
four kinds of lamb tongue. Mari
I 'v, luuyo, vauiuiiu, kuu m V J 4
olas wh,cl 18 vry rd to trans-
The Keefer proud of
their home and cardans which
j snow mucn care n !abor.
The Prince of Wales has con-
I sented to become a patron of the
Union, to
be held in London 1
shortly.
SALEM
Sat Ol
June
OLINGER ATHLETIC
FIELD
RESKBVKD AND ADMISSION
TICKETS ON SALH CIRCUS
DAT AT
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 STATE ST.
,(A61EAt4T
pOP GOLD
ipki ySoorSBatacle
jlgfjl . a. taim
iVpi 10 OLOWNI
cYT O nmtmrzoo
I ,i0 "0BSlt
1 12 ACRES OF TENTS
ill i MwiMtuy
i sr:
-J J
The Call
Board . .
Br OLIVE M. DOAK
EliSXNORE
. Saturday Double feature:
Ralph Bellamy in "Below
the Sea"; John Wayne In
"Somewhere in Sonora."
HOLLYWOOD
Friday Esther Ralston In
"Black Beauty."
GRAND
Friday On the stage, K. O.
W. "Covored Wagon
Days"; on screen. Buck
Jones In "Unknown Val-
ley."
RECALL SESSION AT '
SILVERTON, June 16 (Spe
cial) The armory was packed to
capacity tonight at the mass meet
ing called by proponents of the
school board recall, at which Lars
Bergsvlk of Salem, attorney for
the recall group, was the principal
speaker.
However, questions asked of the
speaker Indicated that the attend
ance was not entirely of pro-recall
voters. Some of his statements
were vigorously disputed and ac
rlmonlous discussion followed.
The candidates of this group,
Ernest E. Boesch and I. D. Wor-
den running against Dr. R. E
Klelnsorge and Robert Duncan
whose recall is sought, and H. B
Jorgenson and H. A. Lathers, run
ning against H. R. Irish and Mer
lin Conrad whose terms expire,
also spoke and outlined their plat
forms.
Masquerade Party
Held by Boosters
Of M. E. Church
SILVERTON, June 16. Little
Boosters class of the Methodist
Sunday school enjoyed a mas
querade Wednesday night at the
George Miles home. Elizabeth
Hall and Alice Miles, older sis
ters of members of the class.
were in charge of refreshments.
Present were June Baker, Ju
lia Huttun, Gladys Hyman, Che-
rul Sypher, Marie Hall. Edith
Burbee, Anita Cluff, Dorothy
Foote, Bertha Lonsberry, Lydla
Green, Evelyn Green, Mary Miles,
amarea uacic, Janet uomstock.
Cochran Preaches
In Fresno Church
Rev. Earl Cochran, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist church here.
has been invited to preach during
July at the First church in Fres
no, Calif., and will leave here
June 27 in company with Mrs
Cochran and their daughter, Eva
The local church has granted him
a month's vacation. Late in July
Miss Lois Cochran will join her
parents, and they will spend a
short time visiting his sister In
Pasadena before returning to Sa
lem.
MA rtccvOvMd Theater r
O&LYWOOl
Now Playing
Mickey Blouse Matinee
Today 1:30 p. m.
FIRST SHOWING SALEM
Also Our Gang Comedy
News, Mickey House comedy
Harry Carey in
"THK DEVIL HORSE"
attend our Saturday night 9
Vclock show aad remain for
our 11:13 Mklnicfct Preview.
UU3LLXU bUAUAX, KIUUAX
: AND TUESDAY r
SILVERTON
i ia ' it it
i uxrAi
m m mm aw ami mm a bel.
11JE00L
President Requests Delay
. Until He can Study
Question, Word
(ConttatMd from pegs 1)
from Mr. Mott earlier yesterday
relative to the Indian school prob
lem. This wire states:
"Congress adjonrned without"
the president having made an .ex
ecutive order cloalag school' at
Chemawa. I have therefore in
sisted today upon objection I rais
ed at bearings before Indian af
faire commissioner and bouse
committee . on Indian affairs;
namely, that under economy act
this school cannot be closed ex
cept by executive order of the
president filed with congress
while la session and that com
missioner's order of May 20 is
void.
"Question now goes to comp
troller general on this objection.
Have arranged for hearing and
will remain la Washingtln until
matter is heard."
Senator McNary will also re
main ia Washington until after
July 4.
TO KELSO'S FLOOD
(Continued from pM 1)
plying: the Cowlitx river to move
slowly and ruled, that railroad
trains must not exceed five miles
an hour, lest the dikes be jarred
and glvo way. City and county en
glneers and health officers con
ferred, then appealed to the atate
board of health at Olympia for
aid against the sewer menace.
Rivers, swollen by freshets.
burst their banks in Canada,
north Idaho and the Wenatchee
valley, did damage In the north
west totaling many thousands of
dollars.
From Nelson, B. C, came re
ports that creeks in the Kootenay
district were on the rampage.
Bonners Ferry. Idaho, report
ed crop damage of $100,000 when
a dike collapsed, sending water
from Myrtle creek over 2500
acres and threatening to inundate
houses.
The rising Columbia river ad
vanced to the highest stage of the
season, water lapping oter gar
dens, and weather observers pre
dicted a further rise.
Dr. Pound Heads
New Marion 40-8
Voiture, July 8
nr tt. V. Pound will be chef
At rrm and Carl Gabrlelson cor
respondent locale of the new Mar
lon county voiture, 40 et 8, run
nrraniz&tion of the American le-
rlnn. which will be formed at a
"wreck" at the Illahee clubhouse
the night of July 8. it was an
nounced yesterday. The Oregon
"wrecking crew" from Portland
will conduct the ceremonies.
The new voiture will have for
a start 20 members who now meet
with Portland voitures. Marion
county has not bad a voiture or
Its own for several years.
Five of Woodburn
"Youths Graduated
From Universities
WOODBURN, June 16. Three
of Woodburn'a young people are
graduates of the University of
Oregon this year. Miss Margaret
Poorman received a degree of
bachelor of science and is now
employed with the Red Cross In
Eugene; Warner Guiss. a medi
cal student, graduated and will
continue with medical college for
four more years; Cecil Espy, who
received a B.S. degree, was sen-
ENDS TODAY
KGW'
COVERED
WAGON
DAYG
Ia PersoB Oa tho Stage
Plus Bock Jonee in
"Unknown YaHgy"
TOMORROW
COTOK
1YOA tvoiviaTi
NEW PER L ADDED
"!
tor president and mad tho pres
entation speech at tho dedication
of tho sew Deam Straub men's
dormitory, named in honor of the
lata Dean Straub.
Mas Pauline Livesay and Al-
ris Love, a former Woodburn
girl, are both members of the
Willamette university graduating
class this year.
PBETTM FLOYD
ABDUCTS SHERIFF
BOLIVAR. Mo.. Jane 16.
(AP) Charles Prettyboy"
Floyd, the Oklahoma outlaw, and
a companion ho this morning
kidnaped Sheriff Jack Kinings-
worth of Polk county here,, today
apparently bad eluded a posse,
after the parouers had drawn
within "shootin distance."
Floyd, with Adam Rlcchettl.
was last reported to be west of
Deepwater. about 45 miles north
west of here, and were headed
west on Highway 62, in an at
tempt to reach the Kansas border.
Reports, received at the high
way patrol headquarters in Jeffer
son CHy, sahl five persons were in
Floyd's ear.
The two others. In addition to
Floyd. Rlcchettl and Killings
worth, were said to be "an elderly
couple," giving credence to the
report that a man and woman had
also been kidnaped by the des
perados near Deepwater.
Contests Feature of
Community's Picnic
ROBERTS. June 16. The
Roberta community heid its an
nual picnic at Riverdale park
Sunday. Prizes were awarded
for different contests to Raphell
Bettencourt, Forest Edwards and
Bliss Fidler: men's tux-o-war.
Albert Blankenshin's team: Fare
Clodfelters, Gladys Bettencourt,
Albert Blankenshlp. Floyd Plank,
Marion Shorey, Floyd Plank. Paul
Carpenter. S. C. Davennort. wo
men's tug-o-war, Mrs. Esther
Avery s team.
MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE AT 1 P.M.
Kpp 1 Stage Act Mrs. Lilburn's Musical Kindergarten of
SO feil4lis. 2nd chapter "Clancy of the MounU-d."
HMiHKMiH
TWO FIRST RUN FEATURES
"3
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
EDW.6.1
ha fir gnat
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AT 11:30
la tieere
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Boatoa
Buffalo
Cincinnati
Denver
i athso
98.S0
88.70
103.88
88.18
T8.88
4S.S3
71.80
53.00
80.50
4BtS
87.03
74.10
87.88
81.80
00.M
4S.X3
93.23
Detroit
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Mlnneapolia ,
Montreal
New Orleans
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh .,
SU Louie
8C Paul
Washington
C3CSC.0
far aa-IU.
T. W.
B, K.
0
HI
il
I
Jefferson Myers and J. B.
Horner Will Give Main
Addresses
SCIO. June 16. (Special)
Tho annual reunion at the histor
ic Providence church will be held
Sunday, June 18, with an ail-day
program arranged. Jefferson My
ers of Portland, and J. B. Horner
of Corvallis, will giro tho main
addresses.
Rev. Henry Albers of Alhanv
nastor. will nreslde. the onninr
session to bo at 10 o'clock.
Prorram numbers In order win
be: Scripture. Rev. Whemr. Me-
Mtnnvllle: invocation. Rev. Vtetnr
Loueks. Scio; singing led by Mrs.
Iva Abbott. Scio: roll call of rhir.
ter members, Riley Shelton. Scio;
a net. Mrs. Ina Stewart and Eva
Pepperllng; song, Drain quartet:
address, Jefferson Myers, Port
land; duet, Iva Abbott and Riley
Sherton; preaching. Rev. Loueks;
benediction. Rev. John Turnidge.
Lacomb.
Following the basket dinner at
noon, this program will prevail:
Invocation, Rev. E. W. Ralston,
Scio; preaehlng. Rev. o. R. Turn
buIL Albany; duet, Arlene and
Erma Darby. Scio; duet. Asa
Smith and Mr. Turbyne. Water
loo; address. J. B. Horner; read
ing, Vernelle Miller, Scio.
Flood to Recede
Early Next Week
PORTLAND. Ore."? June 16.
(AP) Edward L. Wells, weather
observer here, predicted tonight
that the crest of the flood in the
lower Columbia river and the Wil
lamette river at Portland of about
26 feet will be reached early next
week. The Willamette reading at
Portland today was 24.5 feet.
The weather man, said the
Snake river is falling, despite the
hot spell prevailing over the riv
er's watershed.
Last Times Today
THRILLS . . . DRAMA
... ROMANCE . . .
the Sea"
with
Fay Wray
Ralph Bellamy
AND
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Tickets are good on these famous trains.
Portland Through, to Chicago
iJrFJ? NORTH COAST
BLILDKR Umitri
Via via
Great Northern Ry. Northern Pacific Ry
None Finer. Kone Faster.
Every Feature of Service.
Batera , Satua I latere
XI ra . fa 4 a 7 Br Oct 11
to 21 a7
8t4ar I Btaj--ni
$ 70.30
108.80
88.79
113.88
82.13
83.83
88.00
82.80
80.70
70.80
S6M
107.03
84.10
10T.33
81.90
T0.80
80.30
103.23
$ 77.73
118.13
10743
123.22
99.40
90.80
$ 90.30
133 13
11743
14243
113.70
10143
88.33
101.79
T8.8O
9040
77.83
12943
108.14
123.13
113.03
8349
77.83
13045
124.40
109.79
131.48
107.83
97.00
88.39
90.03
70.23
77.73
09.73
114.30
83.00
114.00
98.83
79.73
87.23
112.39
117.73
122.83
197.19
120.73
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