Capital journal., May 16, 1925, Image 7

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1023
"jy LOCALS f
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Baseball fang are In for on of-
the hardest fought games of the
season when the Town Wolves
meet the Berry Glonmiers at Lib
erty tomorrow morning at 11 o'
clock. Both of those teams are in
the best of ehape and the game
ought to be one of the best of the
year a both of them are as yet
undefeated. The game will be
played unless old Jupiter Pluvius
halts the struggle.
Dr. A. McCullough of Salem
went to Portland today, where
sue will transact private bus-
ness.
Closing dance
tonight.
Rer. Lewis C. Kirby of Sher
wood was In Salem on private
business Friday.
Snapdragons 25c a doz. Special
prices on all porch box and bed
ding pi ante Friday, Sat. Open
evenings and Sundays. Arthur
Plant's greenhouse, 129$ S. 1.1th.
117
Another twilight league has been
formed, composed of four teams
which will play around once with
two games a week, on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. This league will
be composed of the Portland Rice
trie Power Co., Woodmen of the
World, Lions and Wolves. Tues
day evening the Lions will meet
the Wolves and Thursday the
WOW'S will meet the PEP team.
Another team, the Eagles will be
assigned a later game. No senator
player is allowed. These teams
are under the uperviion of Dr.
L. E. Barrrrk and Bob Board man.
A "Little World's series" may be
played between the two twlight
leagues.
Better goods for the" same
money, we give you better goodd
and it coflts you no more. Why
bake and fuss around a hot oven?
Large loaves Bake-Rite bread 15c,
2 for 25c. Small double loaves, one
white, one graham, or both white
2 for 15c. Bake-Rite bakery. 120
Wanted, one more A-l ladies
and children' hair cutter. Mil
ler's Beauty parlor. 117
Kenneth W. Morris left last
night for Concomly, near AVa
conda, where he will remain over
the week end, after which he
will return to Salem.
Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician and surgeon. 403 Ore
gon bldg. 117
Chicken dinner Sunday COc at
The Oyster Loaf, 428 Court. 117
Fred Zager of Aumsvllle was
n Salem on private business this
morning;.
Mrs, Martha A. Freeland, of
Portland left Chemawa yesterday
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. V. Brickell. Mrs.
Freeland took her granddaughter
along with her.
Announcement was made this
morning of a new district school
house to be erected at Sunnyside,
some 6 miles south of Salem on
the Pacific highway. The house
will be a two room frame struc
ture, and cost approximately
7,000. It will have a stage and
kitchen In addition to regular
school equipment, and will be
used for community gatherings.
Freeman and St ruble of Salem
re architects for the building.
Dance to the tunes of the Night
Hawks, Tumble Inn Sat. night.
117
Martha A. Snyder, in seeking a
divorce from Simon N. B. Snyder,
says nor husband used indecent
language, that he permitted a son
of his by a former marriage to
strike her, and that she suffered
other indignities at her husband'
hands. She wants her maiden
name, Martha A. Huntley, restored
to her.
The Night Hawks are calling
you Tumble Inn Sat. night. 117
The soldiers bonus commission
has filed two complaints in circuit
court, eachsfor $2352 and to fore
close on a mortgage. Otto J. Vin
cent and Clyde C. Vncent are de
fendants.
TerrUUger undertaker phn 724
Henry J. Thomas has filed com
plaint in circuit court against Wat-
ter C. Gidley to collect $000 al
leged to be due on a note and fore
close on a mortgage.
Charles 'Neodham. FliilHp
Hathaway, G. A. Barnes, Norman
Holt and James Madison, all boys
whose homes are at Dallas, were
arrested by Salem officers last
night and spent the night in the
city jail on charges of annoying
girls on the street. Needham,
Hathaway and Barnes were fined
$10 each today. The cases of the
other two have not yet been dis
posed of.
Dance Tumble Inn Sat. night
117
Connie Eschwig, circuit court
clerk, states that he has held that
position since a year ago yester
day nnd during the period S85 com
plaints have been filed.
Ore. bids
12&
Dr. Goffrler, drugle
The $25,000 estate of Frank E.
' Lib by of Jefferson has been ad
mitted to probate and in his will
he bequeaths the entire estate .to
hia widow to be held until the ma
jority of the children, when It goes
to them, subject to her dower.
Heira are Blnnch, widow, Edith
Harley W.. Cecil H., Leslie and
Eleanor P. Llbbey. Harley Libbey
is named executor and Fred E
Looney, C. M. Smith and Ed Smith
are appraisers.
Try a qt. of our raw milk only
10c and delivered before 6 a. m.
Kobindale Dairy, 45F14. 117
The Willamette university base
ball team was defeated by Pacific
university by a score of 5 to 2 at
Forest Grove Friday. The win ties
the two teams for the season.
game Inst week having been won
by the Bearcats. Willamette and
Pacific track teams will mix In
dual meet at Forest Grove this af
ternoon.
Flyer alarm clocks, guaranteed
ior one year, aoc, at ncnuciere
M drug store. 135 N. Com'l St.
f phone 197. 119
The Alberts prze, consisting o:
1 $25. went to Hugh Bell by ote of
the Willamette university student
rnd vesterday. The prize, given
by Jos. Albert, local banker, is
nwarded each year to the student
thought to have made the most
progress, during the year. Nomina
tiTf nrA made by the facility.
Hotel Bliirh Arrivals
Portland, H M Jones. L T Rtis-
eu, J K Wood, Walter rveison,
K li itutifr Mr nnd Mrs Ralph W
Germain, Vernon M Suckow, 8 H
Lawrence. F D Waring, 'au
l'urn, A S Brush. Alex Oil. Hairy
V Nevrcnmh: Salem. George P.
Donning. A H Drake, Fred Lech-
t, w B Lockett, E L Lamoreux.
It'irt K Keves: Astoria, E C
Jtrinon, Omar Ecklund: Grants
Mrs Henry K Lritjen. Frank
ailand: Roneburg. W C Faulk-
'r, Henry Jones. Mr and Mrs
f:'iy H Ransley: Cnrrftllia. R W
"hit more. Hjtv V I.vtle: Seaside
Wet: Marshfield. Mrs Dora C
n; Seattle, Mr and Mr
!hrles Durrwachter, Mr and Mr
Homer F Watts; Sixikam". James
J'f'.. Frank F Merck: Glendal
c Mr and Mrs C V Cmn and
I-' AnHp. Mr and Mrs
wri f C'riili. Chenter M, im-
J"a: Oakland. Frank Clink: 8nn
f f"nc!fco. Mr and Mrs Robert I
fl ainwaring; 8t. Louis, Mo., Miss
tore4 How; El wood, Ind., Fitch
--'ii-r; uoiumbtw, O-. Fred Lrypo,
" o uenjamin; Chicago, Mr ant
!.r".L G Flowers. Mr and Mrs Vir
fer Hal M Evan. Lester
Schindler hall
117
Mrs. E. J. Pearce of Scio, was
n Salem on a visit yesterday.
Dance WOW Derby tonight.
For rent, 8 room house, mod
ern, paved street, close in, ga
rage. See Geo. S. Will, the music
dealer. 117
P. E. Gibbons of Woodburn was
in Salem on private business to
B. May of San Francisco has
opened a dress making and re
modeling establishment at room
20 Breyman bldg. over Director's
store. 118
J. W. Day of Coi-vallis was In
Sill em this morning.
Dance WOW Derby ton'slit.
117
Electronic reactions of Abraras,
Dr. White, 606 U. S. bank bldg.
11
Nellie A. Williams today re
ceived a permit from the city
recorder for the construction of a
one-story dwelling at 935 North
12th street, to cost $2,500. W. C.
Miller received a permit to re
pair a one-story dwelling at 1289
North Commercial at a cost of
$G00.
Dr. Stone, Perry's drug etore.
117
Thursday. June 11, Is the time
set for breaking ground for the
new Masonic temple, lentn ana
Main streets, Portland. The
principal address will be made by
Judire O. P. Co3how of the state
supreme court, grand master of
tho grand lodge ot uregon a. r.
& A. M.
GUI Bros, garden seeds, window
box plants, flowering plants.
diiAts for rose lice. Named varl
eties Dahlias. Pearcy Bros.. 237
State St. 3-4 block west or uom
mercial St. H7'
Excellent buy.
phone 220.
Dodge coupe.
11
J uhn Johnson was I lued S 1 00
for possession of liquor and $10
(for drunkenness in police court yes
terday.
Dwight Johnson's Strollers.
formerly Multnomah hotel Stroll
ers of Portland, 10 piece orches
tra, will play during dinner,
6:30 to 8, Saturday evening at
the Gray Belle, and later at
Dreamland for the dance. 117
A. Reader was fined $1 In po
lice court yesterday for overtime
parking.
Gibsou millinery are offering
all hats, including several well
known makes at 25 per cent off.
2nd floor Worths Dept. store.
117
F. Kronberg of Mount Angel
was a Salem visitor this morning
Love The Jeweler, saiem.
C. C. Presley of Newport was In
Salem today.
For sale, some stock ewes, call
S7F24. 117
SALES REPORTED
OF CITY REALTY
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Surge and
their daughter Cloie were in Sa
lem today. They are residents of
Corvallis.
Sales reported by W. II. Grab
onharst & Co., this week are:
To Lester Schlosberg, owner of
the Smart Shop, a home located
on Fairmount hill from Lewis
Lun&ford. Consideration $8000.
To E. O. Welling, a fine lot on
North 16th street from Mrs. H.
H. Cory, consideration $050. Mr.
Welling intends building a home
in the near future.
To George W. Spoed a lot for
$650 on North 16th street from
Mis. H. H. Cory, lie also intends
to build soon.
To John J. Chatgnot two lots on
South 12th street for $500, from
James G. lleltzcl.
To S. P. Trotter, a two acre
tract on D street from G. A.
Wood. Mr. Trotter is building a
home on hia new purchase. Con
sideration $800.
To Orville W. Nichols, a new four
room home in the Kak addition
from J. P. Harrisson for $1000.
Located near North 17tL on Kay
street.
To Dora A u franc, a modern five
room home, located at 1089 North
Sande Comes Back with Victory
BOYS SETTLE
1 3. ri'M'S'
SARACEN , SATTOB UP, TWIN'S? m.
winter street Irom Rev. N.
Erntson, consideration $3500.
NINE NATIONS
ASKED TO PAY
OBLIGATIONS
(Continued from page one)
We have Juet received another
shipment of 1925 Fords including:
open and closed models. See these
cars that we will sell at used car
prices. Used Car Corner, 246
State street. 117
Mrs. Fred Drager and nor son
John Drager, of Aurora, were Sa
lem visitors today.
1925 Fords at used car prices
at the Used Car Corner, 246 State
117
Fred Bruce of silverton was in
Salem thU morning-.
Get our prices on six open and
closed Fords of the. 1925 model.
Open evenings and Sundays. Used
Car Corner. 246 State St. 117
Ceorge S. JIackett and Ray
Ilackctt, of Toledo, were In Salem
today.
Tho Board of Trustees of Al
bany College has instituted ac
tion atrainst Jennie u. vinceni
and Clinton Hampton to collect
$7,000 and $500 attorney's tee on
a note, and foreclose on tana in
Marion county.
Cedar bags, side openlns, moth
proof, dust proof, light proof.
Special 79c. Central Pharmncr.
410 State street.
The Oregon Retail Cigar Deal
ers' association, through Its at
torney, Lawrence McNary ot rort
land, today filed a answer In the
appeal of C. C. Chapman from the
ballot title prepared by Attorney
Oeieral Van Winkle for referen
dum petitions against the cigar
ette and tobacco tax act. The
answer simply denies the allega
tions that the ballot title is un
fair nnd asks dismissal of the
appeal.
Cedar bars, sitie opening, moth
proof, dust proof, light proct.
Snecial 79c. Central ratrrnvj.
410 State street.
117
Henry Klolsfn. 645 Ferry street,
as arrested last night for speed
ing;.
Tlcrs-ie's Tea Room, a fine place
to get a good salad, all home
cookd food. Chicken dinner every
Sunday 5 to 8 p. m. Try a cup of
her good coffee with pure Guern
sey cream. Be sure to stop and see
Reggie, she is a fine cook. 117
r.eoree Sutton of Portland was
arrested last night for begging on
the streets.
Dodge coupe.
117
Excellent boy,
phone HO.
Joe Caliendar was accorded free
sleeping accommodations at the
city Jail last night.
Dwight Johnson's Strollers,
formerly Multnomah hotel Stroll
... nf Portland. 10 piece orches
tra, will play during dinner,
e sn to . Ssturday evening at
... r.. n.llo. and later at
Dreamland for th dance.
117
Sergeant George White of the
police department nihnv '
f!hevrolt sedan that had
. .mi.n from Portland. The
car had been abandoned here.
Dane WOW Derby tonlfbt
Hey Skinnay! tlidja see the
window at Moore's Music house;
Anything a kid cau play. 117
Out of a total of 121" men who
applied for work at tho local em'
ployment bureau during the past
week, 73 were placed In Jobs,
cording to report issued by the bu
reau this afternoon. The men
placed were chiefly common la
borers and agricultural workers.
Five woods laborers were given
jobs out of 12 that applied. An
increaso In activity over previous
weeks was noted In the number of
women given Jobs through the bu
reau, 11 being given places out of
24 who applied. Most of them
were cooks, kitchen workers nnd
matrons.
Ever know a kid that couldn't
play a harmonica,, a sobo, a jews
harp or a tike? See tho window at
Moore's Music house, 4409-415
Court. 117
Mr. Anderson of the used Car
Corner, has announced the arriv
al of six 1925 Fords that comprise
the first spring shipment, from
their buyer in California. "They
just got here in time, said Mr
Anderson, "we only had two rars
on our floor and were getting
anxious about the new models.'
Mr. Anderson holds the distinct
ion of selling thirty three Forcis
within a radius of a cingle block
of bis former place of business.
117
Mi's. Pauline Fowler was In Sa
lem today. She is a Dayton resi
dent.
Boys and girls. For that 6um
mcr picnic, a uke or a banjo. Be
the real entertainer in the bunch
Moore's Music bouse, 409-415
Court, phone ,83. 117
P. A. Eiker. Salem automobile
dealer, announced today that he has
closed a deal with H. H. Harris
whereby the two garages, now ad
joining, will be combined under
one ownership, "f expect to do
someremodelling," he stated, "and
make the place absolutely up to
date. I will continue to give day
and night sen-Ice. The two build
ings wlil be Joined together by
wall." The garage is located at the
making an archway through the
corner of Liberty ana frerry
streets As combined It will occu
py half a block on Kerry street,
and a quarter of a block on Lib
erty street. When finished the
garage will be one of the largest
and most modern In the city.
Dr. M. P Mendelsohn carries
the Bauch and Lomb "soft light'
crookes lenses. Twlntex, shelltex
shur-on and all ot Wekiworth's
products, phone 721 for appoint
ment, U. 8. Nat l bank bldg. 117
TROUTOALt SUFFERS'
FROMJ75.000 BLAZE
Portland. Ore.. May 16. Loss
enimated between 1.5,000 and
$100,000 was caused by a fire
which burned several business
houses and residences at Trout-
dale, a suburb on the Sandy
boulevard, late yesterdsy.
spark Ignited the roof of John
Larson's garage, and a high wind
quickly spread ths flame to
buildings In the block A fire
engine from Portland pumped
water from th Sandy river and
fire fighters from Greshsm aided
in checking th blase.
C.
When Earf Sande. world's premier Jockey, was almost fatally
crushed by falling horses during a race at Saratoga Springs. N. Y last
year, It was predicted he would never ride again. Out the cturats that
brought him back from the gates of death was not broken. The first
mount ha accepted was Mrs. William K. Vanderbltt's crack "Barazen,"
believed by many to bo th best three-year-old on the American turf.
Riding with consummate skill at Havre de Grace, Md , Sande finished
two and a half lengths aoead ot "Big Blaze" in the Newark Handicap,
breaking the track rcconl tor the six furloncs.
reaslng pressure from leaders In
congress and others who ODnosed
any lougcr delay in resolving the
obligations of the borrowing na
tions into, definite paper agree
ments to pay.
uunng this period France, in
particular, has made a succession
of diplomatic gestures indicating
that she would enter into discus
sions at somo unnamed future
date under unspecified conditions,
out not one concrete proposal
emerged from all the discussion.
liie debt, commission, desoite
tne repeated delays, has adhered,
until the present, to bhe policy
of awaiting proposals from Sbroad,
taking the view that the debtors
should have plenty of time to turn
tnemsolves arotuid financially be
fore they could properly bo press
ed tor a settlement.
In the opinion) of Washington
the acute reconstruction period
now is passing or has been passed,
however and with the operation of
the Dawes plan it is felt hers that
h.urope is in a position to commit
itself definitely to payment.
uunng tho period of waiting
fruitful proposals came from ex
actly half of the 10 principal deb
tors. Those who voluntarily en
tered Into negotiations which re
sulted In funding agreements were
Great Britain, Hungary, Finland.
Lithuania and Poland.
Congress baa charged the debt
commission with responsibility for
keeping the subject before those
countries which have not settled,
and the recent notification to the
live remaining debtors, though
gent through the state department
emanated from the debt commis
sion. It is understood that the
communication to Mr. Horrick dis
patched last, week, instructed him
to say that the settlement made
with Great Britain was regarded
here as a desirable standard for
other nations.
If paid today, the debts of the
nine circularized governments
would amount to $7,100,978,695
and the total is Increasing dally
as the Interea: column mounts.
The treasurers balance sheet as
of today, shows 'hese figures:
Belgium, princlpM and Interest,
$r,80.503.9S3. Czejho Slovakia,
$117,679,095, Esthonla $17,794,-
020, France. $4,210,656,948. Italy
$2,138,543,852. Greece $17,625,-
000. Latvia $6,352,139; Roumanla
$46,508,661. Jtlgo-Slavla $65,414.-
997. Grand total $7,100,978,695
Bend, Ore., May 16. A third
sawmill to cost a million and a
half dollars Is about to be built In
Bend, according to a story being
published in the Central Oregon
Press today.
The promotion of the mill In
qquestlon la nothing ot a particu
lar new or late enterprise, accord
ing to the story, hu? one that has
been In the wo!:irg for many
months. The duvelopmcut of Ibis
enterprise has advanced to the
securing of a right of way from
the timber lands to Bend and of a
mill site In Bend which have been
secured. This land In question, Is
said to be the holdings .of the
Johnson Lumber company,' located
in the Sisters district and consists
ot timber of sufficient quantity
to run the mill from ten to fifteen
years The approximate mileage
of this timber road Is from fifteen
to twenty-two miles from the mill.
The owners of the timber tract
have been busy for a Ions-time
In purchasing timber lunds nnd
blocking off preparatory to cut
ting.
Ora Johnson, one of the promo
ters of this enterprise, has been
in Europe for some time finnaclng
this proposition.
MEOFGRO SELECTS SITE
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Med Ford, Ore.. May lfi. By a
record breaking vote, the largest'
ever cast in a city election, the.
lcoplc of Medford yesterday select-i
C tne Holly street, over the Pa
cific and Eastern efte for the erec
tion of the new Jl",000 high
whool. It was a victory of Wsl
MUiord over Kast Medford, after
a week's whirlwind campaign of
exceptional excitement and person
al bitterness. The final vote wan
l.f.OS for the Holly street and 1,-
172 for the Pacific and Eastern
majority for the former of
431 votes.
Mrs. Jama Bratt of Amity wan
a fin lem visitor this morning.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn does not
practice medicine but correcta
eyes where glasses are required
Phone 723 for appointment. U S.
Nat'l bank bldg. 117'
Mia. C. F. Hates and O. R. rit ov
er were Initiated In to the Kalem
Orange today. S. II. Van Trump,
county fruit Innpector, led in a gen
eral lect n re which occu pled up
wards of an hour.- The Washing
ton cooperative plan of buying and
Helling was discussed.
Dr. M. P. Menflelaohn Ir the
oldest practitioner In thia town
See him If you have any trouble
with your eye or with your gla
Dr. Mendelsohn can mipply
you with Bourn and Lomb soft
iight leneee. Phone 723 for ap
pointment. U. S. Niit'l bank bldg.
117
Died
MILLKft Mineral .services were
held at Stuyton Thursday for
Adolphe CI. Miiller. a son of
Mr. and Mm. Matt Muller of
Stayton. Mr. Muller passed
away at Salemt hospital, death
being due to Infection. Te had
brn working In the woods nt
KUmath Falls and from a email
cratch on his hand blood poison
Ing developed and caused bin
death. In spite of hu injured
fap.nd he drove home from Kiam
th Kails and later went to the
hospital. He was born at Ke
waunee. Wis., March 12. 1894
and came to Oregon In 1907. He
was a veteran of the World
War. a member of Co. F., 63rd
Inft. Residr n1 parents ho
to survived by his wife, who
was formerly Albina Dobrokor
sky. of fiio and to whom he
wss married on Aug. 22, 1922
Alsi on" brother. Otto, and two
eiH'.er. Mrs. Carrie Shields of
Portland and Mrs. Km ma 8c h
Mm of Stayton. Rev. Hay con
ducted the per vices at the Wed
die mr:uary and the Hteyton
' I. O. O. F. lodge of whltt he
was a member had charge of
the services at the grave. Th-ro
HELD UTILIZED
Report of a committee hendel
by George Moor head was made at
Willamette student body enieetlng
yesterday relative to student In
vestipation of faculty policy in us
Ing alleged "stool pigeone" in de
tectlng students who infringed up
on school regulations. The report
.vad "We find that during the year
previous to the present admin la
t ration, students were encourueeil
to report the named of students
not in eymiiathy with the admin
Istrntion." The report was reject
ed by a narrow vote.
This morning members of the
committee refused to state where
they obtained their information
Percy irnmmonu, announced by
Moarhend os one member of the
committee, stated that the fact he
wa a member was "news to me,"
ul thou Kh admitting that he had
Keen the report and knew that It
waj to be presented. Miss Jennclle
Vandervort the third member, re
fused to comment on the iltuallon
.Huylng. "Knough has been said a
ready." Moorlieatl stated thisr morn
ing that approximately 50 had vot
eil in yesterday s election. "I don
i "Ink they knew what It was all
about," he said.
The controversy between A. F.
Marcus and the IS members of
the Julius Caesar high school so
ciety had apparently been settled
today aa a result of agreement by
the boys to pay Marcus the sum of
150 for daiuagee done his place
at Neskowln, where a parti' was
held last week end.
At first Marcus demanded SIC
from each of the IS boys. They
countered with an offer of $50
altogether, which Marcus refused,
going to Neskowln Thursday night
with the announced intention - to
start legal proceedings sgalnst the
group. It Is stated that a tele
phone message from here to the
district attorney at Tillamook re
sulted in the suit being temporari
ly averted, and Unit today an
agreement was reached.
At least one result of the epi
sode has been that the Julius
Caesar club has decided to aban
don their club house at Salem,
where in the past they have held
meetings regularly.
Rent has been paid on the club
house until the end of the present
month, but at the end of that time
the practice of meoMng there will
be discontinued, it Is announced.
The house Is located In north Sa
lem, near the mute school.
PAdK SEVEN '
t: a lures of the cuu.edirs in which.
he plays, Is Just announcing hi
wedding secret. Miss Pat Cleary,
hie leading lady. Is now revealed
as Mrs. O'Huru.
Invitations have been Issued for
a formul au inducement from the
stage 8unday afternoon at the
theatre at which he fa playing. A
clause In his contract hitherto has
forbidden revelation of the mar
riage. It Is explained.
ACTOR SINGER REVEALS
17 YEARS MARRIAGE
New York, My 1G. After be
Ins married for 17 years, Flskti
O'Harn, whose Irish songs are
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Phone 611
'223
At the Theatres Today -
OREGON
NORMA TALMADGE
in
"THE IADY"
I!
LIBERTY
"GOLD HEELS"
Taken from the Race Track
Story
"CHECKERS"
GRAND
"THE MIDNIGHT (
EXPRESS"
Starring
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
New Incorporations
Frank C. Bramwel), stato bup
erintendent of banks, ia ono ot
the Incorporators ot the Con
tinental Mortgage company,
which tiled articles today with
tho Btato corporation department.
Its capital ia $50,000 and Its of
fices will bo in Portland. 0. B.
Robertson of Portland, former
Htate senator and former stato
bank examiner, and Henry Oliver
Kits ot New York are the other
incorporators.. Tho firm will do
all tho ordinary business relating
to mortgages and loans.
Notice ot dissolution was filed
by tho Big Creek Logging com
pany ot PorJand.
fa
m
OREGON TO OPPOSE
PRIEST RAPIDS DAM
Portland, Or., May 18. Oregon
will oppose the construction of
the projected Priest Rnplds dam
in the Columbia river by seeking
an Injunction according to a wire
sent to Washington, D. C, Into
yesterday following tho monthly
meeting of the state fish commis
sion. The wlre carried the lgna-
ture of F. P. Kendall, chairman
of the commission.
Dno to tho else ot the proposed
dam the commission does not be
Here that a fish ladder could suc
cessfully be built over it.
SCOTTS MILLS GRADE
SCHOOLS GRADUATION
Scott s Mill, May 10 Clrndtia
tlon from grade schools was com
pleted here laat nbrht. Commence
ment in high school will take place
Juno 11.
There was no commencement
ceremony for the grade school
graduates, all ceremonies being
held at the time of the May festi
val two weeks ago. Borne 10 pu
pils graduated from gntde school
Clarkfiton Hlmshaw of Port bin a,
yearly meeting miperintendent of
the Friends church for the Paclfii
ast, will give the commence
ment for the hlfih school.
BE CAREFUL
fo 327 yff 19 y$
Wallac C. Griffith, 1317 Court
street, and K. M. I'almer collided
with their automobiles on Court
street.
8. Leyy, 6C3 Court, reports that
bis automobile was run Into by an
automobile driven by John H
Wlnsblp while the Levy car was
parked on Court.
h. H. bery report a collision
with the unidentified motorist at
Marlon and North Commercial.
Sheridan D. Hughes and M
Karl Beck report that their cars
collided at Court anil Commercial
with nominal damage.
A. B. Newton, 4 North Com
was a very large attendance t mercial. collided Ith aa on
the funcrM. IdcatlMed car at State aad High.
illig!Mgff!n!!f!
en s
Bible Class
Sunday Morning, 9:45
BLIGH THEATRE
Special Men's Quartette
from Chemawa
230 last Sunday. Come on
men, there is a seat left
for you.
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