Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 07, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., May 07, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MAY 7, gr locals f Louis Snyder and Clarence - "Weese, minor, were arrested last night for playing pool at Kn ne' pool hnll on South CoMinerci.il etreet. Snyder Is 9 and VYeese S. Dltnd school concert terian church tonight. Presbv 109 Sleeper at the city jail last nirnt were U'ty Torell, Fred Anderson, Maurice Flanagan and Koy Den nett. Two plays Ht. Paul's parish house Friday evening. Admission 10c and 25c. HO rcrmitu for the construction of two or.o-etory dwelling houses were issued by the city recorder yesterday to W. A. Bond, One will be built at 1215 North 15th street and will cost $3500, and the other at 160 Bush street to cost J2500. First Church of Christ. Scient ist, of Salem. Oregon, announces a free lecture on Christian Sci ence by Mr. George Shaw Cook, C. S. B., of Chicago, Illinois, mem ber of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, in the Grand Theater, Thursday evening May 7, 1925, at eight o clock The public is cordially Invited to attend. . lu . E. F. Carlton, connected with the extension division of the Uni versity of Oregon, is here from Eu gene. Two npnrlv fipw Hamilton Reach milk ehakers for sale at Schaefers drug store. 110 Mary Montague, a pteuogrunher with the state supreme court, is visiting at her home in Washing ton Marcelling 50c, phone 104SW, 110 A l.trgit mower, repaired by the machine shop of Salem high schorl was sent to the Illlheo country club yesterday. It will be usd on the fairways at .once in order to get them" ready for tho triangular coif tournament with Eugene and Corvallis Sunday. Blind school concert terian church tonight. Presbv 109' A quantity of sravel will be scraped oft -the Pirrth school playgrounds withlt tl.e next few days, it was stated this morning. The grounds were gravelled lat winter during the rains, but some of the gravel has rematued loose cn the surface, causing several s;rafned ankles anions children I'laying on the grounds. Geraniums, petunias, aster, zennias and all kinds of flowers for boxes and baskets. Arthur Plant's greenhouse, 1298 south 13th, open evenings. 109 Major Ceneral Hammond, who has ;cen appointed chief c f the military bureau for the national guard, v.is in Salem ycster;liy to confer with General White, head of the Oregon guard, rlie two wjjl go to Med ford next week to look ever the camp there. General Hammond went to Portland tod-ty, nnd will be present at a review in the armory there tonUhU No ftkaMng at Dreamland Thurs day night. 110 Mr.klnf, the lnt 9 holes In 44. McLiufihlin defeated Hixson in the semi-finals of the Al Kraw trophy tournament on the lllllice grounds Wednesday, He will play San ford in the finals. Finnl skating for eeadon Fri day. Sat. and Sunday night. 110 Miss Motel Caye and Miss Edith Dawes, of the Willamette sanitar ium, went t1) Portland on business of the sanitarium yesterday. If your mother can bake better than we can we will give her a job. Bake-rite bakery. US .The well being drilled by Otto Klett for his new swim mlnrr tank located at ;he corner cf Ferry and South Liberty street had reached a de;th of 1.0 feet Kvry elfort will be made to have the well finished hy Satuidiy, May 10, it is announce!. Blind school concert terian church tonight. Presbv 109 Worl: wil! besin Monday pac ing pins on a map of S.iWtm to ind cite tho residence of ever:. grade ethool child In the city, it was an nounced this morning. Thirty-! x btind md pins war ordered th morn in?. The survey Is being made ly order of the school board. Why labor over a hot oven when we can bake as good as you can for less money. I,arge loaves Bake-rite bread 13c, 2 for 25c. small double 2 for 15. Bake-rite bakery. 113 Miss Kdna Rice was a Salem visiter today. Her home is in Cor vail is. Lots The Jeweler. 8 a tern. ' rTTotenjnjrh Arrivals Portland. O R Stevenson, R M MjwLachlan, F H Millerby, Rich ard Uoodman, Vernon M Suckonr. 8 H Lawrence. J K Wood. Mr and Mrs David M Farnham. Henry Hep non. J J Rakle.. V H Kennedy Palem. Mr Cleda Putnam. Wil liam Savlea. Will F Tate, ilr and Mr Edward T Barber; Burnt Woods. D P Weaver: Pendleton. Mr and Mra Wallace K Elby; an coover, Wn, Mr, L, B Wi.'aon, Mr ad Mra Fred M Thurber, James I. Conner; Reattle. Mr and Mrs Edward E Morton. L Schroeder, Lee Sulherlln. Frank C Barnabr. O P Potwin; Sacramento. Cal, E w Miller; Loa Angeles. Mr and Mrs Alton Wetiley. George P Htelnbork. C J Schroeder. C C Rich. Mr and Mrs Ralph W Roun tree; Sin Frnncl.cn, Mr and Mrs ( A Cogan, A Mjgld. Lawrence II Wt,od. . 1925. J. B. liurch and C. O. Odenburg. both of Albuny, were in & lem this morn in y. Law.i seed, garden seed. Win dow box plants, l'earcy Bros. 237 State street. Ml M. M. Allen of C.niefon took u trip to Snlen thia morning. Blind school concert Prefiby 109 terian church tonight. Mia M. O. Hatteburg was a Sa lem visitor today. Uor home is in SUverton. New strictly modern house for sale, buyer can select the inter ior finish, completed in 10 to 20 days. $3500. phone day 169, eve nings 1575K or 2103W. O. J. Kavser of Silverton was in Salem Wednesday. Terwililger undertaker pbo 724 B. W. Battleson was in this city yesterday. He is a resident of Monitorr Two plays St. Paul's parish house Friday evening. Admission 10c and 25c. 110 Two births were reported at the office of the city health officer this morning. A boy born on Ap ril 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Russet R. McCalllstor was named Richard Vernon. The father Is a farmer at Pratum. A boy born on May 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Flaviws Meier of Pa 'em has been named Robert Fred crick. Mr. Meier is a postal clerk at the Salem pestoffice. Marcelling 50c, call 444M. 109 Mrs. H. Schroeder of Pratum was a Salem visitor today. Gray Improvement Stiopne, ex pert marcelling. 413 Ore. blug, Phone 187. 110 Clark Morland of "Albany wa. In this city on bua!tu-ss to Jay, Elks attention. Mother day ex ercises and state game comm. pic tures tonight. 109 Mrs. J. Q. Rodgers and Mrs. J. R. Mizner were in Salem this mom ing. Both are residents of Albany 'Blind school concert terian church tonight. Presbv- 109 A. J. Jensen, whose home Ia In Amity, v.-aa in Silem this mornine. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or-blds Mrs. R. Sandon of Independence was in Palem today. C1U Bros, acclimated garden seeds. Bulk or packets. Flower seed. Lawn seed. Pearcy Bros, 237 State street. 1-2 block west of Commercial. 11 1 r a i-'pcmpr in h!d in the city jnil on advices from the C'aehalb TVRmint comnnnv of Ch?lia:W Washington, and Is accused of us ins improper license piatej on nis car. Babv chicks for sale Friday. 100 Roils. 100 Barred Rocks, spe cial low prices. Phone 400, Salem ChickerUs. 1 A. S. Rennie i-t V-mcouvcr was arrested by Officer Olson last nisht on a charge o? tli'ivinir M ftutomoble w'lile intoxica'c.1. He w:is nrres'.eJ at Columbia ntul Droadvny. fnlted Artisans. Don't forset the meeting this evcnlns In the McCornack hall at 8 o clock, sev cral lmnortant issues are to be broitsht up and all mpmbers urg ed to be out. The meeting of last Thursdav was a hutre success. Over seventy five members wit nesscd the initiation of fifteen candidates which was followed by refreshments in the banquet room and dancinc later In the evening. New members coming In every week. Have you brought yours. 109 Marriage licenaes have been Is sued to Covey M. Perry and Stella Harford. Salem, and Samuel B. Collard and Hcttie Marie Cook, Salem. Just received, a new shipment of ladies hats, coats and dresses for Friday and Saturday. Mrs. H, P. Stith. 333 State. 110 Bill, as submitted bv contrac tors to build the new Salem Y. M C. A. building will be on? Vccday, Miy 11, at 5 p. m., It ws announed yesteriay. Former pu ns had been to open the bid to.-lay. Saturday Is children's day at Mrs. H. P. Sllth's millinery store the larg'ot line we have ever dis played, for all ages. 110 rr. Walter H. Brjwn. hea4 of the Marion Ccunty Cht'l Health D mnnstra'lon, adj:ewl 'h? stu dent body at Oregon Acrlrultura! college this trornlng. ill subject was "National yitaPty." Competent driver would like to drive car to southern Califor nia for transportation. Phone 1592W evenings. 10 ssssss-sassssss. Th soldiers bonus comm(Ioo has filed aa amended complaint In Us action against Roebllng E. Mulr and others la which It seeka to recover a loan of 2,800 and foreclose on a mortgage. Get the aurprfee of rour life whe yo aea our ladles hat and price. Elsworth Hat Shop where we block men's and ladies nab, 347 1-2 Court apetalm. 110 The first rain sine? April 24 fell In Salem iMt night, reaching a total of .01 of an Inch, accord ing to government statistics. On April 24 .04 of an Inch of moin ture fell. The level of tbt Willani- Notables in tail"-' j&e-y -Jt 1 fit. f l 0kfi'7-:'A 7r,z. sorb fcrxwoysi tm.A tri.tnn aiMant SseretarT of the United States Treas ury sailing for home from Paris, declared Joseph Calllanx, new Minister of finance. Is the man to unsnarl France's money problems. CoL George Harvey, former Ambassador to Great Britain, editor of a Washington newspaper, plans to abandon Journalism, lard Mllner was strlckan with sleeping sickness on his estate near Canterbury, England. J. Philip Bird, of Plalnfleld, was chosen president of the Manufacturers' Associa tion of New Jersey. UNABLE TO AGREE Portland, Or., May 7. The Jury which tried ldgur Blanchard, dis missed Portland policeman,, on a charge of assault and battery, in connection with a raid March 21 on the home of David Foulkes, re ported at 11 p. m. last night that It was hopelessly divided, aud was discharged by Circuit Judge Skip worth. The policeman was charged with striking David Foulkes Jr. Blanchard denied that he wil fully struck young Foulkes. Ho said tho blow was delivered as he was trying to force the door, which was being held by the boy. Blanchard said he apologized when ho realized that he was at tempting to enter the wrong home. A house across the street was the cne which had been picked to raid, the officer said. ette river, which had been slowly falling, began rising during the night. It registered 3.3 feet above normal at 7 o'clock this morning, a rise of .02 of an inch since the same hour last night. Mrs. Martha Fcreshetian, w of Hev. Martin Fereshetian, pastor of the First Unitarian church of Salem, left with her daughter Louise for a visit In the east yes. terday. She will attend tho 100th anniversary of the founding of the Unitarian association at Bos ton. After the conference at Bos ton closes she will risit her mother and other relatives In Pennsyl vania. Arthur Peterson, formerly Salem resident and stilj property owner here, has established large auto camp ground abotit halt a mile north of Canronville, according to Percy Varney, who recently returned from Klamath Falls with Public Service Commis sioner Corey. The camp Is on the Pacific highway and Varney states it has some of the finest equipment of any camp along the line. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. V. Harvey of North Fork, Virginia, paused through Silem on foot tojiy on treir way to their eastern home. Thoy exoect to rench tbore within f( months. They lft North Turk on March 2 of Inst year and walked to Vancouver, n. C. a dinnro of 00 miles. P'u-i'in? motorists rried tuor.i SAG mllw -t the way. ifcorrtinqr to H '.rvy, the remain ler bln m.nle on foM. The trip orciii-led 7 month. The couple i pent 5 month In HcllliiKh..m. Washington, utirtlng on tho Iju of th'ir return tourney I nut mith. Thy are tnv rhr. for 'he sake 'of Mr. linrvey lu-alth. 'I carries with him book In which he .? the siKnutur of prominent Men nlor-g tho route. lie announced hU Intention to hnve the yoverncr !rn hi book Hi nack ueislw a total of S2 roun-ln. that of his wlfo Si t.ound. Anion other thlnirs enr- ricd Is ft mlcr.isrope with which he does reaeArch work with insect found along hbi trip. has two wnnll pln. one hundredth of sn inch In diameter, with the Lord prn yer I ncrl bed on in head of each. The words of the prayer can be read by tho uro of the mic roscope. A. W. Pre.wott, formerly Salem correspondent of tte I'ortland Oregonlan and for many years private secretary to former U. . as.slnr Jonathan HorUBe Sttd Still ecrttary of the Kepubllcan Pub- Ilclty associauon, ia nere io upeaa the rummer on his ranch on R. F. D. 2. Ho will probably return to Washington this autumn. Vitas Frit has been appointed eiecutor of tha estate of Mike Kelt, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON the News m pkiwe bhso AND PLANE SAFE Nashville. Tenn.. May 7. Ma jor General Mason M. Patrick chief of the army air service "lost" eiuce five o'clock yester day flew 6afcly Into Nashville shortly before 8 o'clock thia morn ing. It had been his purpose to fly from Memphia to thia city without a stop, but darkness over took him at Eva, a village with out telegraphic facilities, .where the night waa spent. Captain St. Clair Strett accompanied the general aa a pilot. General Patrick eald no diffi culty was experienced in landing at Eva and that the flight w resumed at dawn. Giving aa a reason that the city of Salem expects in the near fu- ture to use the watershed for a main water sunply for the city of Salem, a special water committee of the Salem city council has filed with the state engineering depart ment a protect nmlnst appropria tion of water rights on the North Santlam and tributary streams, ap plied for by Robert J. Simpson and others of this city. Tne city of Snlem already has a filing on these rights, and the committee states that the cause of the contemptated utilization of these rights Is the necessity of ex cluding their use by industries. Thera are three applications In volve:., two cn the North SanUam, involving 34,090 and 20,443 horse power, respectively, and one on the I'ermelia nnd While Water creeks of 22,1 f, 8 horse powor, a total of 76,691 horse powr. The oity council members etgn Inc the protest as a special com mittee arc Georte J. Wcnfloroth, O. W. Simpson, I. IJ. Herrlck. Paul Johncon, Hal Pitton, I,. J. Sinieral, Dnmon Fleener and E. B. UrabenhDn-t. It id not knewn what Interests .-re represented by Mr. Simpron. PMDTGS TRANSMITTED 5600MILES BY WIRE Nw Yfrk. May 7 ( By Asso ciated PrwM I'nninrraphs, trans mitted thrsuh the air most of the way, travel sed 00 milei over land and nn tn'lav completing a history-niaktn-? Journey from Mono lulu to New York In tHity min utes. (K-ven plf i ur-s of persons and event, confirmed !n the sham warfare thtt the Fnlted 8t-Us army nnd navy have be?n carryinr on near Har.r.li were transmitted in tho (Wiettt of experiir.qn's. Twenty nitt.uifs after the ne:i tlve of each picture hal been r lac ed In the trnr.f milting aparatus at Ilonaijlu, th complete picture wis 'n New York. The exvertmrntj wero conduct ed by the Kadlo Corporation of .Mnerlr.i wl'h the cooperation of the L'nlt d HUtea army. Dr. W. H. Marvin, world travel ler and former associate of Sher wood Eddy, spoke before the stu dents of Kimball college of theology this afternoon. Tonight i he will give aa address on The i Crisis at Berlin,' at the First Methodist church. Complaint to quiet title to real property has been filed In circuit court by Chsrlea D. Blsyton against Flora Clark aud others. I New York, May 7 Mrs. Helen August GeUeavolk, who conducts a baby home m E. S6ta street was held In $35,006 bail In police court today on a charge of substituting children placed In her Institution Assistant District Attorney White who appearol against the wjman In court aald numerous complainu had been made againat her by mothers. He told the magistrate the charge against the woman probably would be chinged later to homicide. The prosecutor said It had been reported to him that twelve chill ren starved to death in the worn- fn'a Institution In one month. A former nurse in the baby home, he said, had told him Mra. Geisen volU waj "cruel to all her charges." Tho specif is charge on which the woman waa arraigned waa made by William Argcre of Manhattan who aald he placed his four-month oid eon In her care and that another child was returned to him. BODY OF DENVER MAN TO BE TAKEN FROM ITS GRAVE Denver. Colo., May 7 Dinter ment of the body of C. H. Blank. real estate operator, who wan sup posed tc hae died February ; lat and to have been buried Feb ruary 7, waa ordered by District Attorney Cllne today aa the incep lion of nn exhaustive investigation into the death. Tho action was taken following rumors that Blank did not actual ly die or that his death was cnus ed by poison. The grave will be opened tomorrow. Mrs. Hannah Blank, the widow is facins charges of obtuimr money under false pretenses In an information filed In criminal court and sworn i t by Dr. EL S. Abbott, a Denver osteopath. Dr. Abbott waa the physician who slimed the death certificate aft or Blank's supposed death, as- sipnlnsr the cause as "acute dll lion of the stomach, pteraure on the heart and intercostal neuritis.1 Not withstanding the fact that: Dr, Abbott declared he examined; the body of Blnnk a abort time af ter death and attending his fun vrn as a pall bearer, he expressed the belief to District Attorney CJine today, the district attorney said, that Blank wan o!ther no tunn ed or was not dead. Tie OHteoputh advanced the be lief that Blank, rather than belnt dead at the time of bis examina tion might have been In a aemi conecious condition, reaemblinc death and that he may have been removed from hie casket before burial. Evidence obtained by Cor oner Boatwlck however, refuted this possibility, the coroner de clared today. i MISTAKEN IDENTITY ; NO JOKE, MAN FINDS Lis Angeles, Cal., May 7. Joseph Glenn P ho bus thought it rather amusing when Mrs. Grace Moore mistook him for her hus band, James W. Moore, whom slio had not seen for some time, hut he was more embarrassed than amused, when she had him ar rested for failure to support her, and he was too busy to amused during the two weeks It took him to prove In police court that he was Indeed Judge Pbcbtts and none other. The case against him finally was dismissed yesterday after he had produced public records and depositions to show that he was born in Plattsmouth, Neb., went to high school there, worked In a general s.ore there and was known both there and here as J. G. P lie- bus, the husband of Mrs. Phchus. Mrs. Phehus helped by testifying she was sure he was Phebus, and official of a street railway here contributed an afternoon showing that Phebus must have been run ning u street car in Los Angclcu the dfty Mrs. Moore allfgcd she was mnrrfed to James W. Moore In St. IO (i i 3. BE CAREFUL ('.. It. Elover an I report to the poll's automobiles collided streot while fltorer lugh Adamn that their on Center was driving out of the rear o lbs Otto Wilson Karaite. Each blames the other. Dsmaite was slight. P. titeinbock ran Into a truck that was parked last night on the Pacific nlxhwar fire miles north of Salem on th Pacific blghwar. Me was unable to (Irs the name of the drirer of the track. II claims th truck was without lights, but that persons st the truck sttempted to stop him br signalling with small light, but nut soou enough fui him to atoo. BE K 301 W:- 14 ';..-.' 1 r 1 Psychology Project Smacks of Swindle; is Probed Boston, May 7. (A. P.) Fourl temporary officers of the newly formed Boston chapter. Interna tional Society of Applied Psychol-! cgy, were summoned before the! county grand Jury today tor ques tioning regarding the ao-calleo on to Chapala movement and the plan to erect here a temple of psychology at a coat of $500,000- The Boston chapter was organ ized recently by Dr. Orlando Edgar Miller, a lecturer on psychology. The "on to Chapala" movement which he advocated was said to be plan to establtsn at Lake Cha pala, in Mexico, a co-operative community peopled by colonists fiom the Luited States. Accord ing to the prospectus each person would contribute $1000 to enjoy the advantages of Chapala. It waa said that the property had already been purchased, but that coloniza tion would not be begun until $1.- 000,000 had been obtained from contributors. The grand jury will aleo Inves tigate an alleged plan for treat ment of adherents by the use of a specially constructed hammock, which it was claimed, would lengthen the vertebrae and make certain a longer and happier life. This device, it was said, waa stretched between two iron up rights and when the patient was strapped In, -the hammock was made to Bwlnir until tho occupant "looped tho loop."' The informa tion in the possession of District M. E. CHURCH SOUTH OPPOSED TO UNION Minneapolis, Minn., May 7 The present rate of voting by tho con ferences of the Methodist Hpiacb pal church S.-uh, points to tho de feat of -unification of thia group with the parent church, It wu brought out in the discussion of the move by the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church In session here today. t While conferences o'f tho north ern church, from which tho south ern wing seceded in 1S-H, appear ed to favor unification, the vote of the remaining conferences ol the southern branch must be "over wholmlngly" favorable or the pro ject will bi defented. Bishop C. YV. Bums, San Frinotsoo vald. FRENCH LOSE 13 IN ACTION Rabat, French Morocco. May 7 (A. P.) The total losses of tho French troops under Colonel Frey denburg during recent engage ments were 13 killed, mostly na tives, and about 100 . wounded, it wns announced at headquarter;' today. The Hiffian losses were described as very hoovy. The ltiffiani still are strongly enterenched in the Djebel III banc roglon, hut the few French out- posta that st III are surrounded there are 'being kept In supplies hy airplanes. FARM OUTLOOK HELD BRIGHT Chicago. May 7. Discussion at the two dsy meeting of publish ers of 16 state and sectional form papers which ended here today developed the concensus thnt the outlook for the agriculturist Is better than at uny time with In the last four years Samuel H. McKelvie, editor and publisher of the Ncbrwkn Farmer and former governor of Nebraska, waa elected president of the publishers' group, l!io Standard Farm Papers, Inc. I J roi c4 lilt 1 If You Want to Buy or Sell Use Capital Journal Want Ads The Sultan of Turkey abdicated and loft dozens of wives unprovided for. The new officials endeavored to dispose of them through tho American newspapers. We can't promise such results from our "Want Ads but if you have anything else you wish to buy, sell or ex change .they'll surely help you accomplish it Temple Attorney C. Thomas O'Brien was that a charge of $20 was made by the organisation 4 here for each hummock. San Francisco, Cal., May 7. The plans of Dr. Olando Miller and hie followers for the develop ment through psychology of a race of supermen through the develop ment of the co-operative colony at Lake Chapala In Mexico, had Its origin here. Dr. Miller began the project by seling life memberships in the "founder ..-ague of the Chapala co-operative university" about a year ago. hoping eventual ly to ruttte $1,000,000. of which $500,000 would be devoted to the building of the university. The records of the state corpor ation commlsfson office here show, however, that the plan to sell life mc4nbershlpj for $10, this amount to be allowed later on stock pur chases, was brought to the atten tion of the commission. The plan vaa thereupon suspended here without a formal investigation be ing made and Dr. Orlando depart ed for the cast, although the le gUlmacy of his plan evidently had not been seriously questioned. As announced, the plan was to develop by psychological evolution a race of men that would be en abled to carry on the work of the world by but three hours labor a duy and through them to develop world leaders. INDIAN TRAPPERS LEAD SEARCH FOR CONVICTS Colfax. Cal.. May 7. Indian trappers headed powtea today it a continued search for two ban dils believed to be Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall, murderers, who caped recently from San Quentln prison. The bandits held up United Slates mail truck' last Tucttriay, abandoning It after wild ride through mountains with officers in pursuit. Although scores of deputy sheriffs and police have aeon red the mountains, no trace of the bandits haa been obtained since Tuesday. COOLIDGE'S VIEWS ON EDUCATION ARE BARED Roston, May 7. President Coolidge'e views on education have been incorporated Into a book edited hy Henry Suzzallo, president of tho University of Washington, it waa announced to day by Houghton Mifflin com pany, publishers, who en id it would be ready for distribution soon. The book "America's Need for Education," Is mhde up of ad dresses and letters by the presi dent. Stetson Made Envoy. Washington. May 7. John R Stetson Jr.. of Philadelphia. s-n of the hat manufacturer, has been appointed minister to Finland Announcement of the appointment waa made tndi:y aTtcr word of his acceptlbllity had boon received from Hie Finnish government. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 jut jytjujtvEZi Aug fllPT OCT NOV Die tAUti SEVEN f SAY OBSERVERS New York. May 7. (A. P.) Two observers of the New York Evening World took a seaplane trip over the scene of warfare be tween the coast guard and th vessels of rum row, that news paper says today and observed ap proximately 30 liquor ships at anchor front IS to 35 miles from shore. " Each of the ruin boats was un der close scrutiny of - two 75 footers of the coast guard, which circled closer and closer to the sides of their respective wards ai the newspaper plane circled over head the observers reported. On advice of the plot, Arthur L. Caperton, the newspapermen had notified coast guard oificiali at the barge office In advance ol their flight, to prevent the pos sibility of being fired upon. 'I have been shot at several times by coast guard crews that assnmed I had no business over rum row because I was not flying a government plane," the pilot said. Some of the government boats, however, had not received word of the newspapermen's visit, tot they kept close watch of the plane and scurried toward the ships they were guarding In evident appre hension that the flyers would at tempt to get a message to the be leaugered rum boats, said the observers. The World Syndicate of New York and the J. A. Scott Paper company, also of New York, filed an action jointly today against the Statesman Publishing com pany for $267.94. and $229.88 respectively. Died OSBORNE W. II. Osborne died at his residence, 655 Union street, on May 6th. He was a grocery merchant by -trade. Funeral cervices will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the First Christian church, with J. J. Evans officiating. Interment will be in tho IOOF cemetery. Webb's .funeral parlors In charge. FrLRERSOX William H. Ful kerson died at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Earl Saun-, dens at Seaside. Or., May fith. at the nge of 84 years. He leaves two sons. A. N. of Sa lem; Pearl of Seaside; one sla ter. Mra. Solomon Crowley of Salem; eight grand children, 1 great grandchild. Funeral ser vices will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. from Veb!s funeral par lors. Rev. Shanks officiating. Interment will he In the fam ily plot at the cemetery near Crowley station, Polk county. FLANDERS John Flanders died nt a local hospital at the age o C3 years, on May 5th, 1125. He la survived by one brother and one sister. Funeral announce ment later. Webb funeral par lors In charge of arrange ments. Al the Theatres Today OREGON PAULINE FREDERICK in ''SMOULDERING FIRES" MUERTY FRED THOMPSON and SILVER KINO in "THAT DEVIL QUEMAD0" Ik