August 9, 1921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon 1 f Page Fiv News Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told ;oming Events 0 Last Dauu - Aug- :Min pic- Aug- i0' Aa AU6- hr.tpl MB Manon botangellcal -d conven" : tiou, 'otarlan Pic AUg- foi-rv. Wheatiauu ; Die. 1 n: ,,;t Hnnrt About 45 boys gathered at the William Laud, well known local Y. M. C. A. last night for ; Portland banker, was in the city the watermelon feed for mem- this morning to look over some bers, boys who had brought in i fancy dairy stock which he may new members and the winners in 'purchase for his farm near Port the recent water tournament, land where he already has a herd Eight of the best melons to be jof fine animals. He spent a good found were on hands. The boat .bit of the day looking over herds record made by those present was near Independence. Mr Ladd e claimed by Bob Kelly, member of j "Iron Mine Farm" is well known only one week, wno had persuad- as a model place. ed five of his friends to join the association. Speeches were made and the whole evening ran off in regular banquet style. Complaint filed the claims of rT nmman iluJ.JWi its lcs65; Man- n-.it Carey fiker, nrhfte. Reply tllei l"e I, Qstella Lunu" C3 F V. Stewart, Baker, $11-41; $13.14 and r assignea iu A permit for a one story frame dwelling to cost $3500 was issued from the city recorder's office I this morning to Chas. Kratz, 1545 One of the first ex-service men! North Twentieth street. G. M. to contract for a farm with the Douglas is the contractor. expectation of taking advantage j of the loan feature of the recent- j Wm. Bodkins, arraigned before ly enacted soldiers bonus act is City Recorder Race yesterday af John L. Sneed, now living on ternoon on the charge of drunk route 8. Mr. Sneed Is purchasing and disorderly conduct, was fined .r of fin settlement filed Ofd" 01 , .tate nf Wil- i matter II. Patterson. the Gilbert M. Finley place two. $20. miles from Stayton. He expects divorce case t0 do dairying and general farm- s Harry Lun- mated through the office of A. C. ford, is a business visitor in Sa- Bohrnstedt. ,lem today. and Floyd Hart, assistant cashier lng. The transaction was coii3um- 4 the First National bank of Med- Picking of the pear crop near (LOOK Medford will begin this week ao-j Fancy dotted ecrinis in Blue, 'cording to W. F. Drager, of the Gold and Rose, 19c vard. Hamu li fnr sale of property niu .Drager Fruit company, who has ton s, 340 Court street. 189 BruL . . ni Mar- vohirnoH frnm a Knoiticcr- t,4n In , the mater oi i ............. .. ..- lit P- Laraeii- ,,,,,. estate hied in "e m'T L( A, H. VeruecK. Marriage jacm? w F. Harrington, 35, baiem U Alta M. Cage, is, - t h Runt . l j, - JtffCF" hulah Hazelton, 21, Salem. flH Mrs. C. W. Sawyer will Li.,t (in a trill eani land, Ohio. i a'c hi on going y uoai iu Ur. British Columbia, ana Ue the Canadian Pacific route. ley will oe gone awuv IjnonthB. Mr- sawyer is o. kilty dealer. southern Oregon. He considers the prospects for apple growers as particularly brlerht, with a heavy crop in view and promising mar keting conditions. Harry Jamleson of Portland was In the city a short time yester day on business. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many A. C. Carter of 265 North Com- i friends and neighbors for the com mercial street Monday morning , forting deeds and words, which forfeited $20 bail when he failed tpnded to lighten the burden of to appear before Judge Earl Race 80I"row In the recent sickness and in police court to answer to a "pat of our beloved wife, mother to charge of drunkenness and disor-. aauKllter an1 sister; also for the deriy conduct. He had been fight- :many beautiful flowers, which ing with F. J. Wlkoff, according , re message of sympathy. We to Officers Victor and Benson, :a' wish to thank the people who made the arrest. mat took part in the music and singing. Lynn Hill, Belva Hill, Verla Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. Will iams, Guy, Leon and Gladys Will iams. 1S9 Petition For Rehearing of HawleyCase Petition for a rehearing of the divorce suit brought by Marjorio Hawley against Willard Hawley Jr., of Oregon City was filed with the supreme court here this morn ing by attorneys for Willard Haw ley. The petition refers to the opin ion of the supreme court on July 30 reversing the decree of tho Clackamas county circuit court and denying a divorce to either party to the suit as "a departure fiom law as it has prevailed lor years in this state" and asks that the case be reconsidered by the court in banc. "We submit that a rehearing should be granted in this case and a divorce given to the defendant on account of the false charges of crime preferred against him and not proven," concludes a lengthy brief accompanying the petition for a rehearing. "Whatever dis position the court desire to make of the custody of the child or whatever provision it is deemed proper shall be made for its sup port the defendant will cheerfully accept." The supreme court in an opinion written by Justice Brown declared that the evidence presented in the case did not entitle either party to a decree of divorce and pointed out that a mere desire for divorce did not justify the courts of the state in severing the marital ties. Forecasts Show Shy FruitCrop Wheat Under Average School Board Will Decide Indian Riddle Whether the local school board will allow Chemawa Indians to attend the local high school with out paying the regular $95 tui- tinr, wltl nwthahlv hn aaMloH hv And Corn Over Ap-j the school board at its meeting to- pies and Peaches Are J tLtntTlZt Light Potatoes Shy ment announced that it would no ! longer pay the tuition for the In dians as it has done in the past. E. C. Cleaver of Pendleton was In the city this morning. -m M KURTZ At a local hospital Au gust 7, Pauline Kurtz, age 17 years. The deceased is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris tian Kurtz of Portland. The body was sent this morn ing to Portland for funeral ser- ' Washington, Aug. 9. Practlc ally every important farm crop-: showed a loss in prospective pro duction as a result of adverse con ditions during July. The depart- Some members of the boarfi have expressed themselves as in favor of allowing the Indians to attend free, although it will mean the withdrawal of over $1000 in- ment of agriculture's monthly re- m6 which ia badly needed slncelBtate department Bays that Ore gon and California are tied in pas- Legion Tatars Endorsing Of Organizations Endorsement by local Ameri can Invlnn nnala rt an v nrfo T1 KB tion, -commercial or fraternaI, vices by Webb & Clough. local un which is not directly conneted jOertakers. with the legion is tabooed, accord ing to orders received by the lo cal post from tho state depart ment this morning. The order states that all sorts of organizations have asked dif ferent posts to lend their endorse ment to movements, but that the only body which can officially endorse such Is the national exec utive committee of the legion. Further information from the port today forecast 52,000,000 , the proposed budget was repected bushels less wheat than estimat- A couple of nominations for the ' Rev. S. Mumey, for the past two years pastor of the Salem Evangelical church, has been nam ed superintendent of the Evan gelical orphanage located at I-ew-isburg, Pa., and Mrs. Mumey has Mr. and Mrs. .7. Musser of Or- hlllc, Ohio, resident oi oaiera ikont 25 years ago, are in me letty looking for olil acquaintances .been selected as matron of the In Ibefore going to Portland. They lire registered at the Argo, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbln. and I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy leu this morning for Rainier park by tato where they will spend a few I fays. The party plans to be back )tj Saturday. stitutlon. Rev. and Mrs. Mumey will leave in a few days to assume the new duties. Another swimming day has been set at the Y. M. C. A. for boys, with diving as a feature of the contest. The lads will be judg ed on form and distance. A new spring board was installed in the tank about a week ago and last night from Neskowin where boys will be given a good oppor I h left his wife and family for the tunity to try it out I rest of the summer. They motor- Alaska Doomed George Grabenhorst returned ti owr to the resort Thursday. Within the past 10 days or two weeks 40 new members have been added to the local Y. M. C. A., ac- J. Darling, prominent realtor of Eagera, topped In the city yes- cording to C. A. Kells, secretary, ! ferday on his way home from the majority of whom are boys. Portland where he has been on .Special rates have been offered to u la - 1., , , (VIEW UICUIUCIO Q41U rasiaesB. me ians during- me summer months Prank Palm, local tailor, mov ed1 from his location at Chemeketa Hd Commercial streets yesterday to his new shop at High and Fer- fj streets. L0OK- Pancy dotted scrims in Blue. Gold and Rose, 19c yard. Hamil Im'i, 340 Court street. 189 Closing out lawn sprinklers and garden hose, it will pay you to get next year's hose now. Stiff's, 404 Court street. 194 Guy 0. Smith and family have returned from a trip to Astoria, Tillamook, Seaside, Rockaway and Netart8. Six members of the library board met last night in the li brary and took official action on library bills in the course of dis charging routine business. A va cation was granted to the janitor of the library building. Mrs. Chester A. Downs and children are among the Salem (Continued from Page One.) ed prayers as the waters crept up on the port deck. Nearby were Mrs. J. W. Oliver of San Jose an1 some companions. The waters sud denly swirled about the praying I girls. They called to Mrs. Oliver jbut she did not answer. The girls jwere saved. Mrs. Oliver was lost. I Three other rirla ria idu tne iLandberg and Miss Ida Carlson of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Frances. Eckestfom of South Minneapolis also clung together as the greedy waters approached but they were quickly rescued. Praise for Anyox Opinions vary widely as to the time taken by the Alaska to sink. it was but fifteen minutes while some pas sengers held that It was as long as forty minutes. Praise for the captain and crew of the rescue ship Anyox was on every lip. It developed today that the Any ox went to considerable risk to effect the rescue. Receiving the first S. 0. S. when five miles dis tant, she obtained the Alaska's position and then sent a message "We are coming full speed." Then she went plunging thru the sable fog, blowing her siren continuously and sending up rockets. Soon she picked up the first IV,.l r, , i null II sue picKeu up wie iirm I. Z ?Scherot Stayton was people spending the month of nfeboat and a member of the L7Z t0d,ay,on ' with: August at the Tillamook beaches. jAlagka's crew told Captain S. "e office of the ennntv tar vil- : Tir- IV-... ,m ctor. Ur. and Mrs a r.ouHo kk tote street, returned from a three ks' visit in Caseadia. last light. knvas goods made to order. "Wiling from laundry bags to rcus tents. Stiff's, 404 Court St. 194 I P. Smasal nf iriio-o i . city yesterday. coast later in the month. join them at t3e ' Snoddy of the Anyox to beware of Willamette V , , "".imc Will rlti- Stated c')n"nunication at )nlc Temple tonight. 189 Gold Miller, Dallas lumberman, ln 'he city this morning. E. Grimes of CorvallU "i saiem IX)OK Fancy dotted scrims in Blue, Gold and Rose, 19c yard. Hamil ton's, 340 Court street. 189 Portland Colonel ' In Salem Today Colonel G. W. S. Stevens, army recruiting officer with headquar ters In Portland, stopped ln the city today with a party of friends on a short automobile trip to pay his respects to Adjutant General George A. White of the state troops. The colonel said he ex pected to see the opening of re cruiting offices which have been closed since March 15 before the middle of September, although the army will probably not maintain many branch offices. Aout 40 per cent of the men who Rpply for enlistment will be ex-servica men he estimated, and anticipates a big rush to the offices when enlist ments are again opened, which will allow the army to pick Us men to an advantage. it the heavy wreckage for fear would crush his vessel. In Thick of Wreckage "I am going into the thick of the wreckage," Captain Snoddy answered. He steered straight In- - :to the dark masses ln the water, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, 280 'picking- up the Alaska's boats ln North Eighteenth street, and rapld guceesslon and rescuing daughter, Ruth, are spending the;many from gpar8t doors and oth week at the Tillamook county jer fioating objects. The drench beaches. Ld gurTiVor, n the lifeboats 'cheered and prayed as the Any- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and 01.g searchlight picked them out cnnaren. Maxine ana Darren, win and tne big British seamen pull- leave Thursday for Newport spend their vacation. to ed them to safety on the decks. has i D. E. Oilman arrived In the city yesterday and Is spending a few days at the home of G. E. Terwilllger. vr night. Danci You can get a 10c bundle of old papers for 5c now, at the Cap- 145SJ g taught, private instruc- Ital Journal office. 189 Mrs. J. W. Pease and son Ray Ran iv. . ron a . 1 Journal sent , are at Newport enjoying an ex- none 81. your vacation. i tended vacation. Fred Hebding, farmer of Esta cada. was a local visitor this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tatman of Portland have been in the city a couple of days. THE WOMAN COD CHANGED" "TORCH Y" SATTRDAY NRA TALMADGE C. W. Fuller of the city today. Dallas was In E. C. Carlson of Mill City reg istered last night at the Bligh. I W. S. Risley of Albany , been in Salem over night. has j Too can get a 10 bundle of ' old papers for 5c now, at the Cap ital Journal office. Driver Little Hurt When Car Goes Over Bank D. E. Hart, local real estate man, was badly bruised and shak en and narrowly escaped serious injury about 9:30 o'clock last night when an automobile which he was driving plunged over a 25 foot bank about two miles north of Salem on the Wallace road. The accident was reported to po lice headquarters by A. Bredwell of Portland soon after it happened, but it was not until after 3 o'clock this morning that Hart was found wandering aimlessly around about 50 yards from the wreck by Pa trolman Troy Branson. Hait says that he was alone In the car when the accident occurred and that, he does not know how it happened. He says that he re covered consciousness in a nearby barn sometime after the accident and does not remember how he got there. Persons who saw the wreck at the machine, which turned over twice and landed bottom-side up ln a small stream, say they cannot sea how Hart escaped being killed. The police report on the acci dent shows the license of the wreck car was taken out by N. H. Nickols, 1415 East Seventeenth street, Portland. ed a month ago, 91,000,000 bush els less corn, 192,000,000 bush els less oats and 61,000,000 bush els less potatoes. Washington, Aug. 9. The Au gust crop report of the department of agriculture issued today fore casts the production of the coun try's principal farm crops and esti mates their condition on August 1 as" follows: Winter wheat: preliminary esti mate of production 544,000,000 bushels. Spring wheat: production fore east 213,000,000 bushels; condi tion 66.6 per cent of a normal crop. All wheat production forecast 755,000,000 bushels. Last year's crop was 787,128.000 bushels, and the average production for the fiva years, 1915-19, was 830,896,000 bushels. This year's ' acreage is 56,744,000 or 0.8 per cent less than last year's. Corn Production. Corn production 3,032,000,000 bushels; condition 84.3. Last year's crop was 3,232,267,000 bushels and the average produc tion for the five years, 1915-19 was 2,797,25,000 bushels. Oats production 1,137,000,000 bushels; condition 64.5. . Barley production 171,000,000 bushels; condition 71.4. Rye preliminary production es timate 64,3rO,000 bushels. White potatoes production 316, 000,000 bushels; condition 65.8. Last year's crop 430,458,000 bush els. Average for four years 371, 283,000 bushels. Sweet potatoes production 114,- 000,000 bushels; condition 84.5. Flax production 8,900,000 bush els; condtiion 70. Hay (tame) production 81,600, 000 tons; (wild) 15,500,000 tons; condition (all) 82.5. Apples Are Light. Apple production 109,00,000 bushels. Last year's production was 240,442,000 bushels and the average production for the five years, 1915-19, was 182,704,000 bushels. Peaches production 31,300,000 bushels. Last year's production was 43,697.000 bushels and the average production for the five years, 1915-19, was 46,608,000 bushels. teaching staff of the city will probably also be brought up for the approval of the board. sage of legislation affecting the veterans of the world war, Oregon and California, having passed 18 measures, Washington 16, and all other states less. On September 9th, 222 farms will be opened to homestead entry by soldiers of the world war on the North Platte Irrigation pro ject, Wyoming, and one week lat er 57 farms will be thrown open Arrangements were made this um"r luB nje w iuc morning for an airplane to patrol same 8tat- About 19,000 afl' 6T Airplane Patrol Columbia Forests the Columbia and Clatsop county forest areas where several serious fires are in progress according to information received by State For ester Elliott. C. C. Ueotf, secre tary of the fire patrol associations of the two counties, will accom pany the piano which Is being dis patched from the forest fire patrol squadron at Eugene. land are included In the two (Open lngs These are for no one but soldiers of the world war. Detail ed information concerning them can be obtained by writing to the U. S. Reclamation Service, Wash ington. D. C. WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. W. T. Rigdon Lloyd T. itlgdon W. T. Rigdon & Son treading Undertakers Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. in. to 8" p. m. Extra Sunday Chicken Dinner "T American Dishes A La Carte Service at All Hour Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Chop Suey Noodle NOMKING CAFE 162 Upstairs at North Commercial Street A roll of bedding, reported to the police as stolen from him by H. L. Cratley yesterday, was found by M. R. Mathews near his borne at 1649 Hall street last' night and turned over to the po lice. Cratley reclaimed the blank ets this morning, but said that a razor was missing from the roll. Ladies Hair FREE Cut Starting immediately we will give tickets for $5 which are good for $6 worth of J work. IN ADDITION i we will cut your hair and, keep it cut FREE OF CHARGE Manicuring 50c (Special dept. for gentlemen) IRENE SCOTT 125 N. High Street Complaint and Counter Charge Made To Police Complaints by John Bayne, 414 Bellevue street, and Manager Bishop, of the Willamette Valley Transfer company, found thair way onto the blotter at the police station this morning, but neither party swore out formal charges against the other. Bayne's complaint that one of the transfer company's trucks ctft the corner of State and Commer cial streets held first place on tha blotter. Immediately under it was the complaint by Bishop that Bayne had used abusive and pro fane language ln front of the for mer's place of business. Eagles to Play Pen On Sunday The Eagles team of this city will mix with the prison nine next Sunday afternoon at the penitentiary diamond for the seov Ond game between the two team this year. At the contest two weeks ago the prisoners drubbed the Eagles to the tune of 12 to 9, hut with their old standby lineup In the list for Sunday the Eagles hope to coange me score. Members of the Eagle team in the batting order are: Moorman, r$; Scbackman, p; Doughty, If; L. Wade, c; Moon, 2b! D. Adolph, 2b; Lant, as; Wade, cf, and R. Adolph, lb. Berwick and Ray art Utilities. $1000 Needed By Commercial Club Treasury That 11000 more will carry the Salem Commercial club through ... the remainder oi tne year uu clear the indebtedness now held against the organisation, was brought out at a joint meeting of the board of directors and the membership committee this noon. The plan of- paying the ont standing debts of the club adopt ed by the secretary and now be ing carried out was unanimously approved of at tne meeung. i gteanuship sn Josa have been With what was reported looay iaded and an effort to now being the subscriptions to the club funds ! made to gtt y,, Te, otf 8n now amounts to 44 1 2.50. ram . pio reef by bar own engines, ac- cordingto a radio meaaage received at tba navy station have this morning. Passengers From San Jose San Diego. Cat., Aug. 9. All passengers aboard the Pacific Mail Former Salem Man Is Called James F. Weber, until recently a resident of Salem for nearly 10 years, passed away at his home at Waterloo, Sunday afternoon, at the age of 73 years. Funeral serv ices are being held toaay at I O clock, the Rev. H. N. Aldrich of- clatlng. Bffore going to Waterloo twe ear ago, Mr. waiter was in me aidware business here, having I bt-en In the employ of the R. M. W a ! company tor nearly 25 yerF. The deceased ia survived by his wife and eight children, In cluding George Weber, a farmer of Waterloo with whom ha was living. Have the Capital Journal sent to yon daring your vacation. Phone 11. - campaign will still be carried on until the additional $1000 la ob tained. The regular meeting of tha open fornm will be held next Wed nesday night. It was decided to have another luncheon on Thurs day. Lore, the Jeweler. Salem. " JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Man Hurts Hand On Wood Sa By catching his band on tha wood, John Neufield. employed by Oe Lait asd Kaower, nearly lost his thumb and forefinger this Morning while operating a circa- fan Franelaeo, Aag. f. "Shift lne. jettisoned cargo. pafsnrer ln uioK." aald a wtralwi. - lar saw message shortly after IS o'clock ! The thumb is la danger of bt thls morning from the steaamerftng amputated bat doctors say it jgan Jose, aground off the coast of jean be aaved. He was taken to the Lower California, to tn San K ran-j Salem uwsm of i ana icident c-rrwrrad early this morning I Starts Today 3 Days FRANK MAYO I L R K From the great play by Augustas Thomas j j mm . . . HI C?H Matinee Evening I 25c STORE CLOSED Consumers' Trading House 373-377 Court Street ' (Opposite Millers) In the hands of G. M. KELLY See tomorrow's paper for particulars The Days of Real SPORT! are those long, warm days of summer when you've been BDie to nreag away irom town and ar? urH- -ontent at the seaside or in the mountain. You must combine comfort and a jauntineaa of styie, inr ev when "roughing it" the feminine heart wants to ha an attractive air. Nothing Can Surpass The Outing Suit of Khaki, Wool, or Corduroy .lv Khaki Outing Trousers u Khaki Outing Coats Wool Outing Trousers Wool Outing Coats Brown Corduroy Trousers Brown Corduroy Coats $3.48 $3.98 and $4.98 $5.95 .... $5.98, $7.48, $9.75 $4-98 $7.48 You lose if you stay away ! i