Capital journal., July 23, 1925, Image 7

THURSDAY, JULY 23,
ffiTLOCALSf
Harry Brumbaugh of Portland,'
former secretary of the etate bon
us and loan commission, has been
engaged by Secretary of State Ko
zer for a few weeks to establish
a system for the administration
of the new department for regis
tering the titles to motor vehicles
This is under an act of the legis
lature of 1925. The department
will have Its offices lu the ball
of representatives. To make the
necessary room the dewks in the
chamber are being stored in the
basement of the receiving build
ing at the. state hospital for the
, insane and the chairs in the at
tic of the stato house.
Dance Friday Crystal Garden.
174
The Medford Logging Railroad
company has petitioned the pub
lic service commission for author
ity to discontinue fencing its right
of way between Mcdrord ami
ISutte Falls.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
The nubile service commission
has received from the people of
Amity a protest against a propos
ed Increase in rates by the Amity
Mutual Telephone company.
Gladioli, cut flowers, Upjohn's
9G4 S. Liberty, phone 1700.
Protesting against the amount
of Income tax demanded by the
etate tax commission, the L. B.
Menefee Lumber company of
Portland had representatives be
fore the commission for a hearing
yesterday. Tho commission would
not mako known for publication
tho amount demanded from the
company, but said the case would
establish a policy for the commis
sion of wide importance. This Is
the first bearing that has been
held by tho commission on tills
subject.
Er. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
The first mooting of the Salem
hnsnltnl board to be held for two
months was held last night. Dur
ing the absence of II. S. Gile. pros
I dent of the board, who was on
nn extended tour of til- east, bus
iness of the board has been at a
standstill. Charles A. Park, secre
tary, stated this morning that
only routine buoiness was trans
acted at last night's meeting. The
offer of Henry Meyers to present
the hospital with some JGO.OO'J,
with certain provisions, was
not discussed. Mr. Park
ninted. It has been Indicat
ed, however, that the otter will be
accepted as soon as ways and
means tan be devised to pay oft
an indebtedness of some $18,000
which Is still standing against the
hospital. Clearing of the debt was
one provision stipulated uy air.
Meyers.
String beans 3 lbs. 2.1c. canta
loupes 6 for 25c. strawberries,
raspberries, loganberries, black
berries fresh daily. Tomatoes !
lls. 2.".c. Klberta canning peach-
"W $1.35. radishes, green onions
5c. carrots, beets, turnips .
bunches 15c. cabbage lb. 4c. Si
tern Fniit Market, nlione !2G.
174
r-mirossnian W. C. Hawley
and :irs. Hawley left Salem for
Cascadia this morning, and win
spend a two weeks' vacation there
Mr. Hawley returned from As
toria Tuesday.
Best vet. "Sometime." a perfect
waltz. Hear It at Stiff's, Bruni
record. 175
Harry W'ageman and Gilbert
Whitney, both . of Woods-urn,
were arrested at 5 o'clock yester
day afternoon by Deputy Game
Warden Stevenson lor iusiiwk
Mission Slough without a license.
Mission Slough is located within
a few hundred yards of Wheat
land ferrv 12 miles down the WU
lamette river from Salem. Taken
before Justice of the Peace Over
ton of Woodbtirn tho two men
were each fined 2i anu cosio.
"Sing a Little Song," Charlie
Chaplin's famous composition, a
fox trot you'll like. Bruns. record
at Stiffs. 1,0
Any one willing to donate the
use of a truck or car to tako a
club of YWCA girls to Taylor's
grove at Mehnma (30 miles)
please notify the YV or be at the
Y at 2 or 6 o ClOCK oauiruay,
.!!. 25. 174
We have It. . "Moonlight and
TTrvjrw unit "Have a Little Drink'
all on one record, at Stiff's. 175
W. N. Chapman took a brief
trip to Salem Wednesday.
Tlio oldest advertisement of
congoleiim will get you a congo-
lenm rug 6x9 free, iiammon.
174
Slxtv bovs left Salem this morn
Inir for the YMCA ramp to he held
at Neskowin for the next two
j Hotel Hligh Anjvalsj
Portland. K H rick.irrt. J Ban
to, Fn l O Wagner, Don S Martin
Robert Allison, Mr and Mrs Ar
tt,r r. UVvm.m. J H Perkins, I
J Wlrfs, Nick Thomas, Matthew P
Murphv, Earl C Kruger, rrniiK .11
Ilathawav, H C Garthrlght, J K
Wnnri- Silom. I) C Rincle. Paul
Itiintl". A K Smith. R X Mnclion
!,! Vnncnllii. Mr Mary B Wat
son: Kuncne. Mr anil Mr Orville
C Pavnl.-ir: Oaklaml. J W Watson.
Fred s Richards: Aberdeen, Wn.
W I) Tavlor. 1M Wilson. R A Brit
lion: jiimknnp. Mr and Mrs Henry
I llnrri.ll. Hov N" Wlben: Senile
If Mvrlnnri, Mr nnd Mrs R L Mvhr
well,' Mr and Mrs Ray F Sudbury,
Robert f M.irwh.'ill; s.in iiernnriii
no. Cal. Mr and 'Mrs 3 Sheailen
Mr and Mrs Vt Newton: Los Ance
!o. lli nnd Mrs William H Mif-
terson: Reno. Nev, Mr and Mrs J
A ('.union nnd children; Orlonvllle.
Minn. Kdivln F Ltndhelm: cniea
bo. Mr nnd Mrs Ivan K Harrison,
tiernld S Wetherhy: Gilbert, la
Ir and Mrs John Wirth. '
19
weeks. The number represented
about 5 more than had been ex
pected by local YMCA authorities.
The trip was made In private au
tomobiles. Drivers who tooR the
boys to came were as follows: J.
W. Moore, Robert Paulus, Loon
Gleason, B. B. Sisson, William
Hamilton, H. A. Jefferson and L,
N. Gilbert. A truckful from Wood
burn departed at the same time.
Dance, Dance, best dances, best
music at popular prices. Gents
00c, ladies 25c. Duuois' popular
dances Crystal Garden every 'l ues,
and Frl. Come once and you al
ways will. Biles' orchestra from
Portland playing. 174
Mrs. A. G. Walker of Sheridan
was In Salem yesterday.
For sale, 30 acres good flax
laud, 1-1 milo from town and
pnved road. Price $2500, easy
terms, to Aug. 1st. Owner L D C
Capital Journal. 174
A. B. Boulwat'e of Independ
ence took a trip to Salem Wed
nesday.
Want used furniture, phone 511
Ml6S Myrtle Peters of Chema-
wa was In this city yesterday.
Will pay cash for used piano.
Phone 1059. 174
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fish of Au
rora were in Salem this morning
Stage to Woodland park leaves
Stage terminal at 2 and 7 p. m.
daily, hurt stage from park 10 p
m. Five round trips on Sundays.
175
Mrs. Robert Sandbon was a
Salem visitor today. She is a resi
dent of Independence.
Want used furniture, phone 75
S. A. Hoefer of Woodburn was
in Salem this morning.
A. J. Anderson, contractor, 542
Slate, phone 717, res. 607.
Don C. Mote, head of the de
partment of entomology at O. A.
C, and C. A. Weigel of the ento
mological bureau of Washington
D. C. were visitors Wednesday at
the bulb farms In this section.
Wanted, loganberries for bar
reling, highest cash price paid
Baker, Kelley & MacLaughlin
Inc., Phe bldg. phone 321,
L. R. Stoddard of Pasadena.
Cal., stopped in Salem Wednes
day.
If you want a farm or city
loan call nn G. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
Miss Joy Locke and Miss Dott
Locke, both of Boise, Idaho, ar
rived in Salem today and will re
main here for a short visit.
Terwllliger undertaker ptan 724
Miss Helga Elo of Taft was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
If you want a farm or city
loan call on G. W. Laflar at 410
Oregon bldg.
Professor W. A. Sciillen of Ore
gon Agricultural college wan In
Salem thie morning conferring
with Mrs, Wilson, secretary of the
etate fair board, on business per
taining to a bee exhibit to be
staged at the fair by the college
next fall. He also conferred with
boy scout leaders in Salem. Prof.
Scullen Is prominent in boy scout
circles In Corvallis.
The largest stock of congolcum
in the city can be seen In our
store. Hamilton. 174
John D. Hinkle of Independence
was in this city Wednesday,
Only three days remain to com
pete In tbe congoleum advertise
ment contest. Hamilton. 174
J. A. Urown of Dallas was In
Salem on private business yester
day. Get your congoleum advertise
ment In before 6 o'clock Satur
day, July 25th. Hamilton. 174
W. Yunker of Stiver was In Sa
lem this morning.
The largest number of full
page congoleum advertisements
brought to our store before 6
o'clock Saturday July 25th, gives
you your selection of any 0x12
congoleum rug in stock free. Ham
ilton. 174
Mrs. Lee Hilycu wan a Pa lent vis
itor today. Sho is a resident of
Lebanon.
Miss Nfnrjorie Kinsley of Amity
spent today In Sal am.
Mr. and Mr. J. C. Vifklnsnn and
family were In .this city today.
Their home is in Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson will
leave in the morn nig for their
home In Spokane. Thy have been
in Salem visiting relatives for tbe
past week.
Harry Vongelder, hharged with
embezzlement in I,m Anceles coun
ty, appeared hefore J ml ire MrMa
hnn this morning In efforts to se
en re his release on heabeas corpus
with the hearing put over until 3
o'clork this afternoon. Vonselder
has been bold here technically un
der the custody of Walter IJ. Rut.
Lo Anceles officer, sfnre June 22.
Governor Pierce yesterday iwued
his extradition warrant foi hia re
turn to California.
Sleepers at the police station
last night were Henry Miller. Bob
Overturf and Charles Draper.
J. Anrl'-rson was arrested this
morning for being drunk.
TREED B! DEER
P. II. Acton of this city today
related an experience which he
went through last Sunday when
he was attacked by a buck deer
while fishing in the north fork of
the Sautinin river, some 6 mills
ant of Men am n. The incident took
llaco at ubout 5 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Acton was passing down the
river from camp, fishing as he
went, when lie suddenly noticed
an object coming down the stream
toward him. When tho object was
about 100 yards from him Acton
made a noise, attempting to
frighten it, but without success.
The object kept coming down
the tttrea.ni, nnd Aoton recognized
it as a buck deer. When the de?i'
was directly opposite him Acto:i
clapped his hands together, ex
pecting that the sound would
tnghten the animal, causing It to
emerge from the stream on tho
oppoaite bank und disappear. In
stead of that, however, the animal
ame directly toward Acton, who
promptly took reruge in a sapltny
slightly leas than a foot thick,
which was growing close at hand.
The deer remained at the foot of
the tree for several minutes, ap
parently waiting for the man to
conie down, and then moved slow
ly away.
Acton waited until the animal
is well out of sight before de
scending lo the ground.
He slated .today that ho was
unable to tell what caused the
deer's actions, but ventured the
guor.s that it had been attacked by
a cougar or some other animal.
RIFE TRIBESMEN
IN FULL RETREAT
Fez, French Morocco, July 23
(AP) Tho Riffian tribesmen are
now in full retrofit from the Our
gba river northward closely press
ed by a French detachment with
artillery along the right bank of
the stream.
This together with other indica
tions, gathered by the French in
telllgence service show that the
leader of tho rebellious tribesmen,
Abd-el-Krim, has given up the
idea of attacking the center and is
reverting to the plan of attacking
tho wings, for which he is missing
Ills regular troops In the regions
of Ouezzan and Taza. Ouezzan Is
located about sixty mites northwest
of Fez. headquarters of the French
troops in Morocco and objective of
A-bd-cl-Krim; Taza, Ls about the
same distance to the east.
llclnforcements for the French
army are reaching the zone In in
creasing; numbers.
Washington. July 23. (A. P.)
The MacMHlan Arctic ship Bow-
uoin ls having rough voyage
northward from Hopedale, Labra
dor, tt was Indicated today in a
delayed radio message received by
the National Geographic Society
It was dated July 21 nnd said:
"Yesterday the IJowdoln was
making better than 10 knots un
der smiling skies and digging her
nose Into rough seas which laid
low eight men out of eleven and
made succotash of the contents of
our refrigerator. Not a man
missed bis trick at the wheel or
on deck but the consumption of
food droppeft to a minimum. To
day we are swinging around on a
heavy roll with a warm sun and
slight overcast skies."
MEDFORD EXPERIENCES
EPIDEMIC OF FIRES
Medford, Ore., July 23. An
epidemic of fires struck Medford
yesterday and this morning, re
sulting In the destruction of a
church, a residence and a barn
with an estimated loss of $15,000,
partially covered by Insurance.
The causes of none of the fires
has been determined.
The Seventh Day Advent 1st
church on north Riverside was
completely gutted by flames yes
terday afternoon and tho residence
of A. K. Smcrlley, nearby, was
practically destroyed. Several
other residences In the vicinity
caught fire, but tho flames were
extinguished before serious dam
age was done.
Earlv this morning the barn of
J. K. Judy, on Griffin cmok, was
discovered In flames, and burned
to the ground, with the loss of a
prize hull valued nt $500, a pig
house and farm machinery.
The tint meeting of the new
state judicial council, created by an
act of the ll2 legislature, win ne
held here tomorrow. Chief Justice
McDrlde of the supreme court,
chairman, will not be able to at
tend bernusn of the iilnews of his
wife at St. Helens.
Decree to quiet title has been
entered In circuit court in the
case of S. M. Layman againn
Laura lirown nnd others.
' The State Hank of Hubbad is
given title to block 15 in railroad
addition to Hubbard by a decree
entered in circuit court against
M. C. Hubbard and others.
Ml i lor fooler o' Salem un
derwent a minor operation at a '.o
cal hospital this morning.
Mim HAS
ROUGH VOYAGE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
CONCERT PROGRAM FOR
FRIDAY ANNOUNCED
The public band concert to be
given by the Cuerrlsn. band to
morrow night will Include the
following numbers:
March, "Call of the Road"..Jewell
Selection, "The Tenderfoot"
Heartz
"The Merry Lark" Bendix
Popular Numbers
Vocal Solo, (a) "Beneath Thy
Window"; (b) "The Land of
My Sunset Dreams"
Mrs. Florence Mabel Dunning.
Selection, "High Jinks" Clark
"Coacanut Dnnco" Hen-man
Overture, "The Bridal Rose"
Lavallee
Mr.rch, "Mural Temple" Jewell
"Star Spangled Banner"
E
GERMAN CONSUL
Portland, July 23 The county
grand jury today considered
charges against Clement J. Pape,
former German vice-consul, that
he Is $60,000 short in his accounts
ith the Shanghai Building com
pa-ny, with which he was connect
ed ui to June of this year. The
jury was expected to report this
afternoon. It took the state about
an hour to present Its case.
Thomas J. Greene, of. consul for
Pane, characterized the case
i attempt to use the criminal
arm of tho law to settle civil ac
tions against the accused man."
Thomas G Ryan, attorney for the
company, . said today ne ana rep
resentatives of the company are
convinced that niere was no justifi
cation for a charge that Pape had
given costly presents to a girl.
They believe Pape's statements, he
said, that he had merely given her
somo help In the support of her
family, made difficult when her
mother was made Invalid by apop
lexy.
Chicago, July 23 (AP) The
new iUO.000,000 Chicago Union
station, covering 35 acres and used
by four railroads was formally op
ened today, sir weeks after some
of its facilities began to function,
Ranking with tho Grand Central
and Pennsylvania stations In Now
York as the largest railroad depots
in the country, the station has ac
commodations for 300 trains dally,
for 50,000 passengers and 400 tons
of baggage.
Tho main waiting room is
largo that three regulation size
baseball diamonds could bo Inycd
out in it. TIi ore is a jail for tran
sient prisoners, a chapol, a morgue
for tho dead, and a hospital for the
sick.
The owners of the station arc
the Pennsylvania railroad, tho Chi
cago, Huriington and yutney anu
tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul. Tho Chicago and Alton ls a
tenant.
ATTEMPT TO REMOVE
BLEAT FROM GOATS
Portland. July 23 (AP) Dr.
W. H. Lytic, secretary of the Ore
gon State Livestock Sanitary board,
announced at the meeting of the
American Veterinary Medical asso
ciation today that at a clinic to
morrow afternoon, an attempt
would be made to remove the bleat
from a goat.
The goat is the pet at a Port
land baby home, and the children
are very fond of the animal, but
Just at the time the tots are tak
ing their naps the goat begins
making noise. It was explained. In
order to spare the goat for tho
children the operation Is planned.
Prominent veterinarians will per
form the operation.
Lexington, Ky was choson for
tho next annual convention of the
association.
LONG PANTS BLAMED
FOR VARICOSE VEINS
Bath, England. July 23. (A.
P.) Men should stop wearing
long trousers and thereby avoid
tho dreaded ailment of varlcoso
veins. iJr. Leonard Hill, member
of the British Institute of medical
research today told the British
medical association.
Tight collars also are harmful,
he said, explaining that girls
wear low necked blouses, short
skirts and thin stockings, obtain
more health giving ultra violet
rays than do men.
SPANISH WAR VETS
OPEN ANNUAL SESSION
Port Oifiinl, Or.. July 23. The
t'nltcd Hpnnh'h War Veterani,
Oregon department, opened their
annual cnranipment hero today,
ind will remain in neHilon until
Saturday. A reprndlKlion of th"
historic battle of Ilattln Hock i?
,i fenlurc n( the entertainment
pbmcd for the risltors Friday.
Tho will also be a sea food din
ner. Predict Alaskan Quake.
Fnenza. Italy. July 23. (A. P.)
Raphael I'.tndandi. the earth
nuake prophet, who has foretold
;ercral seismic disturbance In the
last two years, predicts violent
earthquakes In the region of Alas
ka, July 25 or 26. Ilr also for.
sees one In Japrn on July 30.
CHICAGO'S NEW
DEPOT OPENED
DROP EFFORT TO
I
Contractors building a service
tation at the corner of Court and
North Capttol streets were left free
o continue erecting the station this
afternoon when Roll in K. Page,
acting as attorney for a group of
residents in the vicinity of the
proporty, who had brought suit
asking for an Injunction, moved to
d tarn ins the ease. Sentiment In the
community in opposition to the
proposed establishment somo two
weeks ago culminated in suit be
ing brought to enjoin tho contrac
tor from proceeding with construe
tion. lie had made a contract
Wh Fred Thielsen, representing
he Thielsen estato, which entitled
him to use of the property fur i
period of 10 years, It is stated.
Mr. Thielsen declared this after
noon that work of construction will
proceed at once. A halt was called
when the suit was filed and work
has been at a standstill since that
time.
Mr. Page states that the prin
cipal reason for moving to dismiss
the suit has been the difficulty in
proving a nuisance, which was the
main grounds upon which suit was
brought. Since the service station
Is not yet built ,an obvious diffi
tulty presented itself in showing
that It would be a nuisance. Vir
tually tiie only evidence r-ermis-
sable would have been facts deriv
ed from other stations of a similar
nature already built.
Mr. Pago expresses the belief.
that after the station is completed
it wnt do a comparatively easy
matter to have it abolished by
wringing suit to abate a nuUanco.
Direct evidence will then be on
hand, he declares.
Ho answer had been filed to tho
original complaint brought in bo
hair of residents of the neighbor
noou. Tho final dnto when ai
answer could be filed would have
been next Saturday, July 25.
PIERCE SEEKS
ESCAPE THRU
TECHNICALITY
(Coiitinue.i from Page One.)
disputed eltner oi- tnem.
Moreover Onrland himself
stated that the governor begged
him for two hours on that day to
accept tho appointment and he
finally agreed to do so. One Port
land newspaper editorially com
mented on tho appointment ot
Garland and Garland wrote a
lengthy letter to the same news
paper about It. Then as soon as
Garland returned from California
he sat In on a meeting of the fish
commission in Portland. Ho took
no part in tho meeting for the
reason that ho had not yet
qualified.
Senator Kdoy interviewed in
RiKt'burg today, stated that at the
conference on Juno 1, in which
Senators Beals, Garland nnd
Joseph were in attendance besides
tho governor and himself, that he
acquiesced in the agreement for
the appointment ot Garland as a
member of tho commission, and
that Governor Plerca said he
would appoint Garland upon the
lattcr's return from California,
whero he went for a short visit.
Senator Eddy declined to make
any extended statement at this
time, other than to say that his
efforts have been devoted, and still
will be, to secure the appointment
of a southern Oregon man on the
commission.
When Attorney Gencrnl Van
Winkle handed down an opinion
holding that Deals could not
legally serve as a member of the
fisli commission for the reason
that he was a member of the legis
lature, tho same opinion applied
also to Garland. The result waa
that Garland did not have a voice
in nny meeting of the commission.
Observers today aro offering
tho suggestion that the governor
may be somewhat Influenced In
his technical denial by tho fact
that ho does not care to have
commssioncr Veatch quit him cold
whilo tho matter of selecting a
successor Is still in the air.
YANDERBILT WEDDING
GUESTS ARE GATHERING
Newport, U. I., July 23 fiuests
have begun to arrive In -private
yarhtu for the summer's most fash
lunnhle wedding. Miss iMuriol
VnnderbMt, doputante dnuhtnr of
Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt, H, on
Saturday, will become the brldo of
Frederick Cameron Church, Jr., of
Ponton, an Insurance broker.
(.;. Payne Whitney and tlmlr
son, daughter-in-law are on tbe
way from Nv York on tho yacht
Whf'paway.
The ceremony will be at Ilpcch
mound, the ciate of IJcniamln
Thaw, wbt'-b Mrs. V anderhllt has
leased. The officiating clergymen
will bo tho IllKht Uev. Herbert
Hhipmatt, suffn.Kfin bbih-ip of New
York and tho Hov. Stanley C.
I inches of Newport, both Kplseo
pnlivns. NON-STOP DRIVE OVER
. CONTINENT IS ENDED
New York. July 23. (A. P.)
Lieutenant Leigh Wade and Lin
coln Wells, t.nlay completed their
non-stop tran continental auto
mobile run, reporting at the
Ttrnadway terminus at 12:52 p. m.,
Kaslern standard time.
New Cornorfltions.
The following arlti h-s of Incor
poration were filed Tuesday with
rlio state rorporrtfon department:
Tbe Dresswoll Shop, Inc., Port
land; Incorporators. Harney Lleb
relch. Itnth LIMireieh. Abe Kugen
Rosenborg: capital, $!00O.
Jills Ranch, Inc., Salem; In
corporators. M. a. Ounderson, V
('. Winnlow, James 0. lleltxM;
capital. $i0.nol; realty and hops.
HARRISBUR6 HIGHWAY
PAVING IS COMPLETED
Eugene, Or., July 23. Paving
of the Pacific highway through
Harris burg was completed yester
day afternoon and with the com
pletion ot this paving within the
city limits all that remains un
paved on the Pacific highway in
the state of Oregon Is about three
blocks at the east side ot the
bridge now under construction
across the Willamette river ai
Harrisburg.
The stretch of pavement be
tween Junction City and Harris
burg was finished last week.
22
With 22 men now in jail Sher
itt Bower is asiiin givinc thouirht
to what he win do if a few more
land in the structure before he
can get rid of a few now on the
job.
Th jail will hold approximate
ly 25 prisoners, although a few
more can be crowded in by put
ting cots in the corridor. There
are eight cells in the structure,
each of the cells being designed
to hold three men, although the
sheriff states on a pinch a few
might he crowded into a few of
the cells above the normal number
Astoria. July 23 Although, the
Htate liaptlst convention continues
until Saturday It will reach its ell
max late this afternoon when II.
M. Sherwood principal of the Buck
man school of Portland, will pre
Kent recommendations for tho re
vision of. tho state church constl
tution, including possible changes
in the declaration of faith.
The essential interest of the con
vention is focussed upon this mut
ter, which is expected to have
strong influence upon the election
of officers scheduled for just be
fore adjournment. Dr. Whitcomb
B. BrouKher of IjOs Angeles, for
mer Portland pastor, ls attending
today. While ho 1ms no vote on
the floor, he ls understood to be
exerting a powerful Influence In
support of the fundamentalist fac
tion.
The program today Is devoted to
business matters. Tho convention
is to decide future policy with ref
erence to Llnfleld college and take
up the problem of constitutional
revision.
PORTLAND ATTORNEY
ASKS FEE FROM STATE
W. P. LaRouch, nttornoy of
Portland who appeared in the E,
Henry Wemme estate case, repro
sentinu the attorney general at La
Roche's own request, has written
Attorney flenernl Van Winkle ex
proving his displeasure because
the supreme court did not allow
him a fe efor his services. He
point out that Judge Corliss of
Portland received $2fi,000. and
Attorneys nnnlx and Powers
$15,000 for their services, while
he, the nominal winner In the case
didn't get a cent. He wants to
know If something can't be done
to get him a fee. The supreme
court opinion held that as a rep
resentative of the attorney gener
al's office La Roche had no rlffhl
to collect a fee.
BE CAREFUL
, Frank Fellun of Oervais re
ports to the police a collision be
tween his automobile and nn un
identified car a halt mite south of
Waconda.
Cars driven by a Mrs. Ilowman
of Kugcne and W. P. Donaby of
Portland, collided on South Com
mercial street.
Died
M'LAIXHLIN Joseph A. Mc
Laughlin died at a local hospit
nl July 22, 192!, at the ago of
85 years. Brother o? Mm. Km
ma Caldwell of Prostior, Wn.,
Mrs. Louisa McCarty of Port
land, Ceo. W. of Huena Vlta.
Or., W. N of Cottage drove and
Alfred M. of Corvtillls. He waa
a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Funeral
announcements later. Tho body
is at the Rigdon ft Hon mortu
ary.
IIKI.V LphIIc Ralph Hoin, Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I
Hein. died at 2470 Walker
street, at tbe age of 1 year, 1
month and 11 days. Funeral
services will be held from the
TTWllliger funeral home Fri
day afternoon nt 2 o'clock, Rev.
Fred C. Taylor officiating. In
terment Lee Mission cemetery.
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 811
BAPTISTS NEAR
END OF SESSION
N
KILLED BY JAP
Sheriff Bower and his force to
day were endeavoring to Identify
James W. M. Allen, reported to
have been murdered in Phoenix,
Arizona. According to two tele
grams received here from A. J.
Moore, sheriff ot Phoenix, Allen
was raised in Salem, Oregon, and
lived for a time at Dallas.
Inquiry among the Aliens here
that could he reached failed to dis
close who the man was, when he
lived here, or anything about him.
According to tho telegrams Al
len was killed a number of days
ago by a Japanese and was buried
as an unidentified .Mexican. For
some reason the body was taken
up and a new identification estab
lished.
The telegram describes the dead
man as having been 45 years old,
weight 105 pounds, 5 feet 11
inches In height and of very dark
complexion. He was born In Ne
braska. According to the advicos
the man was killed by the Japa
nese on July 13.
ANE COUNTY FIRE CHECKED
Eugene, Or., July 23. Lane
ounty's sole rema.-ntng forest firo
eported to bo blazing near Mar-
cola yesterday, was checked to-
lay, according to word sent here,
ind during the day there were no
n
STATE g STREET
Dr.C
jT.v.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.WAW;
TEMPTING FRUIT ICES i
s S
S Put an unopened can of any kind of fruit in a bucket
of ice and salt, let it stand for three hours cut off the
top and have ready for service as tempting a fruit ice as
you ever tasted.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
5 Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280. S
"We never close" 560 Trade street. S
i Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts" 5
Canned Pineapple, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Apricots, i
are especially adapted for frozen fruits.
Roth Grocery Co.
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens jj
.Vrt,iViViVV.VV,Vi.VAViV.V.V.VAV-.V.V."W.V
When Farmers
Need Money
They can obtain it at a very low interest
coat here at Hawkins and Roberts, providing
it is for legitimate purposes.
We mean by this the increasing of the
beef or dairy herd, the purchase of the much
needed silo and the extra land for pasturage
or some profitable crop, and for such equip
ment as is needed to efficiently carry on
farm operations.
Come in the next time you are
in Salem, Mr. Farmer, and tell
us your needs.
Mo RTGAGC
Bonos
Inv
HAWKI NS
Loans ,
AN O
CSTMCNTS I'
PA(iE , SEVEN
new fire reported.
High relative humidity aided
the fire fighters in getting the
blaze under control.
Low hanging c;ouds yesterday
kept much of the heat of the sua
away and a maximum temperature
of 65 degrees was recorded In tho
city. It waa the coolest day thin
month. Today the sun is Biiinins
again, and it is wanner.
Mill City. July 23 At their last
meeting, the Rebekah lodge of
Mill City Installed the following
officers to act during the next sir
months: Mrs. Elsie Shlpman, noble
grand; Mrs. Addle Brant, vice
grand ; Mrs. Lois Heisler, secre
tary; Mrs. Maud Mason, treasurer;
Mrs. Gertrude Mason, warden;
Mrs. A. J. Pekaskey, conductress:
Mrs. Susie Haines, chaplain, and
Mrs. Nellie Waohtor, past noble
grand.
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furnituia
Phone 75
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
Kichard Dix
in
"The Shock Punch"
GRAND
"IT IS THE LAW
with
STAR CAST
:.B. O'Neill
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
LaddDush Dank Building
2nd Floor, Oregon Buoa
t M S r-T .
ROBERTSJNi