Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 11, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., August 11, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, AUGUST LOCALSf The committee In .harge of tile- in mi i';-eyterian young married couples' club picnic, whlcb will lie held tomorrow evening Hagor'8 picnic grounds, have an nounced that In case ol rain the niculc supper will be served the chrrch parlors. Arrangements are being made meanwhile for til picnic at I-Iuger'a with the euppc at li:15. Dance tonlte Crystal Cardens. 100 Charles Forrell, who for the past eighteen years lias been op erator 01 one ot Salem's stree cars, Is In tho Salem hospital re cupcratiug from an appendicitis operation. Uanjo, guitar, uke. and man dolin lessons. Inquire G3U Center street. 191) Vv. YunKer or Suvcr was in Salem on private business this morning. Dance, Dance tonite, also Fri DuHois' popular dances Crysta Gardens, music by Bliss' orches tra o( Portland. 190 Mrs. .Hans Johnson of Silverton was a Salem isitor this morning. Scotch picnic fairgrounds 1 p. m. Thursday. All Scotch folks in vited. Bring your eats, coffee fre 100 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ooodins were in this city today. They are residents of Monmtuth. Notice: If you want to have your eyes fitted witli glasses by Dr. Mendelslion, see hiin at once, as his office will he closed Mon (lay evening next, until the 30:b of this month. The doctor will hi on his vacation. Phone for ap pointnient 723. ' Jacob Hopfinger "3S in Salem this morning. Dance Wed. at Mellow Moon. 19!i Winflcld Kennedy came up for second class at the boy scout court of honor held at Camp Cas- ensan at the close of the second session of the camp last week He was tho only scout who came beforn the court at that time The camp Itself was declared to be a greater success than ever before, moro boys attending from tile Cascade council, the district which Includes Salem, than at any previous time. Last year number of boys went from Ku- gene, which Is outside the local district. This season Eugene has a camp of its own. t; only scouts who nttended Camp Cascasan from outside the district were two from Scntt!! .-d one from North Dakota. This Is the week for canning peaches. Until Grocery Co. have fine lame Karly Crawfords at $2.25 a bushel or $1.05 a crate. 191 Harold Ware, local boy scout executive, will leave tomorrow morning for Seattle, lie will re turn to Salem late xt week. He Ik makir.E the trill on private bus- In row. After lie returns he will Ktaco a lumber of hikes from Sa lem to surrounding points, tak ing with him parties of local scouts. Tills la the week for canning peaches, ltoth Grocery Co. hav fine large Karly Crawfords a $2.25 a bushel or $1.05 a crate. 191' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Raber of Corvallia were In Salem today. Miss Itulta Lake of Corvallls was a Salem visitor this morning. The new Hob Shonne will be onen for business Wed. at 331 1 State street. 190 Mrs. Kittle Smith was In Sa lem today. Her home is in Mill City. Are vou going to have a new hair hob? let Harry Mills bob It at 331 1-2 State street. 190 Invcst'gation was mr.de yester day by the executive committee ot the Salem hospital board into tho report that some ot the nurs es at the Salem hospital intend to leave September 1 out of sym rithy for Mips Steele, who Is to leave at that time. Members' of the committee sin' this morn ing that "icy found the report to he unfounded, none ot the hos pital staff aside from the head nurse and dietician, whose resig nations have been handed In for some time, admitting an inten tion to leave. Harry Mills opens his new hair bobbing slinppe Wed. a. m. at 33 11-2 Stale St. over Mrs. Sllth's 190 "Captain" J. Spong. proprietor of the Salem boathouse. has been receiving numerous innuirics caused by a newspaper article nrlnted several days ago. describ ing how he fed fish out of his hand. A number ot people have come to the hoathiiiisc to ask Hotel Biijrh Arrivals Torthnd. J H McKeeter. C A Kline. A Under, Mr and Mrs Jas BUiesslcr, W O Sumpter, Mr and Mrs George J Manhi-imer, J K Wood. Ralph I'urdin, Mr and Mm F L Fry. M P Murphy. R L Won ly, Clyde Kelty; Salem, A K Smith, K D Butler, George W Pa no, Fred Lechner, Charles Kro nohcll; Shlvorton. Robert Weber. Kay F Wilken; Repdport. Frank D Wntnon; The Pa lies, Mrs Klen nor K Griffith and d.uitfhter: New, port, Mn F Zimmerle and chit-; dren: Aberdeen. Wn, Hitch J Wal lla; Seattle, J It Douphfrty. J E Gorman; Twin Falls, Ida. M F Patrick; Lof Angeles. Mr and Mrn Jesse J Sever, Mr and Mn Sid-1 nev v mens: jJeiroit. .Mien, u Mnele; Victoria, B C, St irv J. aiker. 11, 1925 whether or not the article was a Joke, he says, and In many cases would he convinced only when they saw the. sight themselves. OnG man In Portland read the ar ticle, and has written to Spong for a picture of himself feeding his fish. It is thought that he may he Intending to write an ar ticle for some magazine. Mean while the fish gather around the boathouse in increasing numbers. and receive their allottment of bread each day. Wanted, blackberries, top cash price. Baker, Kelly & McLaugh lin, Salem Fruit Union buildinj, phone 821. Mrs. J. L. Cochrane of Dallas was in Salem today. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid The number of automobiles slopping at the Salem auto camp during the past few days has shown a slight Increase, rather than the decrease that had been expecieu. n total or liz cars stopped at the camp last Sunday By paying $13.00 per month, you can retire a loan of $1000 principal and intcrent in 110 months. See Ralph H. McCurdy, if fic : over Miller's store. uuueti Males benators .McNary and Stanficld. Representatives Sinnott and Crumpackor, Slate Lngineer Rhea l.uper and Assist ant Engineer Chadwlck will meet in Ileud tomorrow for un inspec tion of the north unit reclama tion project. The congressional delegation will go by train and Luper and Cliadwick by automo bile. Dr. bank. vie, chiropractor, U. S. 190 iiepuiy suenir lloy Urommcr and family have returned from 10 days spent at Wiil.lport. Brem mer reports fishing there th poorest he has seen it in years. Tcrwllllger undertaker phn 724 Circuit Judge Kellcy has issued an order reversing the county court in the matter of the estate ol J,ucinda Briggs Martin, Sam uel N. Martin, administrator. The county court Is reversed in its decision setting aside the proper ty willed to Samuel Martin ai being exempt from execution. Capital Ice & Colo- Storage Co. phone orders early to 2S0 to in sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant sou trade street. We never close." Motion of William H. McElroy to modify the divorce decree se cured against him by Mnttie M. 101 roy, Is denied in an order is sued by Circuit Judge Kelly. M Elroy desired modification as to the allowance granted for the maintenance of tile plaintiff and two minor children. Love, the jeweler, Salem. The nnnual Scotcll picnic will be held at the state fair grounds Thursday. The picnic is held pri marily for Scotch people and their families. The program will include numbers ly a bagpipe band. Scotcll songs, games and other features. A basket dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. Those attend Ihe picnic will meet on Church street between the court house and the city poet office at one o'clock Thursday afternoon. Tims to can salmoa, extra qual ity, fine fat deep eea troll fish at Fitts MkL Siieriff Bower has received no further word from Portland offi cials relative to the apprehension of Roy Bingham, brother of "Wal ter Bingham, suspected of hav ing assisted In an assault on Hen ry St-auffer. rancher near Don ald. The brother was held for questioning after a visit to the hospital where the wounded man held. Sheriff Rower believes that Portland officials must have turned Hoy Bingham loose, or he woul.1 have received further word Dr. J. E. Albrlch nnnouncee the opening ot ins dental omce in the Oregon building, rooms 4 27, 428, phone 2216. for the general practice of dentistry. 190 A party of Salem motorists who pa-sed through Philomath on iheir way to the coast luve re ported that a garage there was broken Inlo late Saturday nignt and the safe broken open with a filcdge hammer. Aliout $100 in cash and some valuable papers were tcken. Want used furniture, phone Gil Martin Zelinski of 1060 Union treet was taken to a hospital ast niht with an Infected hand. The hand was opened and treat ed. tt'ant used furniture, phone 75. Asphalt was being spread to day on south Winter street at the point where the street crosses th? Southern Pacific railway track. Dance Wednesday Mellow Moon pavilion. 190 At a picnic of old noldlers. held at Laurelhurse park Sunday, n resolution was pameri railing upon con grew to provide that in ca"e f another war capital and labor of every form whould be drafted for use as well as man power for active military service. The picnic was taped by veterans of the Spanish-American war and th world war. Speaker included Col. Percy Willis. J. H. Upton if Hend, Senator Stanfleld, Repre sentative Crumnacker, Col. James. Croflsley and Col. A. E. Clark, Col. Wili.f acted ai chairman, Congressman W. C. Hawley will be the main speaker at the Rotary club lunctu.n at the Ma rion hotel tomorrow noon. MI68 Marjorle Klngley of El mira was a Salem visitor this morning. Sergeant Harry Plant of com pany F, local unit of the Oregon national guard, was last night presented with a 10 year con slant service medal, signifying that l.e has been an active mem ber ot the company for that length of time. He served with company M overseas, having charge of the kitchen moot of that time. He has served In crack regiments of the British army, and had one brother killed who was serving in the British army during the world war. Mlna Seingrube has filed an affidavit in circuit court setting out that August C. Steingrubs has failed to obey the decree of circuit court in connection with their divorce proceedings in which the husband was directed to pay $50 a montli for the sup port of two children. She declares that he is in arrears 37 payments, or a total ot $1994.50. Riflemen of company F, 162nd infai.try, defeated the marksmen representing headquarters de tachment, 249th coast artillery corps, in a shooting contest held on the rifle range near Turner Sunday. The count stood 204 to 195, each score representing the average score of tho team. - W. I. Needham of Salem left yesterday Tor a two weeks' vaca tion at the coast. Found, hand bag containing money and notes. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for adv. 1S3 Mrs. W. L. West, 1515 Court street, reports to the police that la mens and boys fancy 6hirts and six pairs of men's silk socks were stolen last night from the West clolhes line. A bicycle with blue frame and a five gallon can attached to the front of it was found abandoned last night near the Bank of Com merce ou the Liberty street side. Jesse Shceman of Slavton -will have a hearing In justice court next Monday on a charge of com mitting an act tending to con tribute to tho delinquency of a small girl. The fire department responded last night to an alarm from 2164 Maple avenue where fire started in a closet. Damage was slight. DOCICRRiKTO Three Rivers, Que., Aug. 11. (A. p.) Dr. David C. Bull, who lett iwineoia yesterday for Grand Auz, Quebec, in anewer to a tele grain asking medical aid for Alex under Stillinan, 14-year-old s0n of James A. Stilman. arrived safely at the Slillman Jodge. Dr. Bull rcacheC Grand Anz ves- fernay alter flying approximately 550 miles. Ho ur.-ived at the lodge few hours afler receiving the telegram nsKing for medical aid The boy was at the lodge with hie mother, Mrs. Anna u. Stillmau who asked Dr. Hull to make the airplane trip. He-ports received here a)d-that the boy suffered a fractured le. but details of their mishap were not given. SPECTATORS FLEE AS BIG OIL TANK BURNS Fresno, Cal., Aug, 11. Spccta tors were forced to flee last night when Ihe flaming 750.000 barrel oil reservoir of the Shell Oil com pany at Oilfields "boiled over," rter ncintr struck earlier by i lightning Volt. Hastily construct ed ditches failed to halt the ad vance of the seething oil and the hoine of the superintendent, 100 yards from the reservoir, was de stroyed. Small fires were started by the ovcrflowint; oil, but no ser ious damage ha. been reported. bvcry day that the fire lasts. 20.000 barrels o; oil will be re moved by pumping to the tank farm of the company severnl miles uvay. The Iosh Is estimated at from Jl.OOO.ooo to $1,500,000 and in covered by insurance, According to omcinlrf of the Shell company. COOLIDGE READY TO RETURN TO CAPITAL Swampr'rott. Ma., Aug. II. AP) President Coolidge li holding himself in readfiuw to return to Washington if any sit uation develops requiring his presence there. He does not. how ever, foresee this contingency, has not made any plans as yet for terminating his vacation and in dications were given today that ft probably would be continued for several weeks or a month. Tho president and Mrs. Cool-idgo- have definitely decided to spend the week nd at Plymouth, Vt., as guests of the president's father. Colonel John C. Coolidge, who is practically recovered from his recent illnc and operation. Prior to bis dep-r.are for Ply mouth the president expects to confer with PoslmaHter General New ot. routine matters. He had as a luncheon guest today Chas. ft. Crane, former minister to Chi na. MM LAN AGAIN TRIES TO FINO FLIGHT BASE Washinfftou, Aug. II. (A. P.) A second flight to locate an In termediate base waa begun today by the thre naval planes of the Mac.Miilan Arcli: expedition. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON BITTER BATTLE New York, Aug. 11 (AP) William M. Hennett, deefated re publican candidate In the mayoral ty campaign against Mayor Hylan in 1917 announced today that he will enter tho republican primar ies against Frank D. Waterman, fountain pen manufacturer, select ed yesterday to head the republi can citizens ticket, Mr. Bennett won the republican designation In the primaries of 1917 against John Purroy Mitchell, then mayor. With the naming of candidates by all parlies and factions, battle lines have been drawn for a bitter mayoralty campaign on issues, which as already set forth by lead era, range from "misrule," reten tion of the five cent fare, subway and school construction to the dial lenge as to whether Governor Smith or Hearst shall rule the democratic party in state and city. Republican county leaders yes terday unanimously put up Frank D. Waterman, fountain pen manu facturer for mayor on the republi can ticket. James D. Finegan, In dependent for controller and Alder man George U. Harvey, republican for president of the board of nl derman. On the same ticket for district attorney is Charles S. Whit man, who rose from that office to the governorship eleven years ago after he had gained fame by his successful prosecution of the slay erg of Herman Rosenthal. John McCooey, Brooklyn demo cratic leader, at the same lime put out an a nti -Tarn many slate made up as follows: Mayor John F. Hylan, renom inatlon for third term; William H. "Big Bill" Edwards, collector of internal revenue In the Wilson ad ministration and former Princeton football star, for comptroller, and William A. Cokcly, real estate ap praiser of tha Bronx, for president of the board of aldermen. State Senator James J. Walker heads the Tammany hall ticket se lected a few days ago in opposition to Mayor Hylan. County Judge J. Harry Tierman. antl-Hylan candidate for president of the Burrough of Richmond, said the real issue was whether Gov ernor Smith or Hearst would con trol the New York state delegation to the democratic national conven tion in 1925. Hearst supports Hy lan. RAIN CHECKS FOREST FIRES ALONG COAST (Continued (nun Page One.) threats of yesterday bad abated here today. Precautions were being made this morning for a flight over the forested areas of hnno county by forest air patrol pilots stationed nerc. Rain In Frosuect JMlKcne, Ore, Ang. 11. Low liaiiKins clouds today gavo mil cation that the long-continued dry spell here might lie broken wilhln the near future. It was ninth cooler this morning than has been the custom within the past two months. Yesterday's maximum temper- nuirc was nut SI degrees. The wind shitted to tho south today, giving added Indications that the long-awaited rain might pay a visit. Rop-uc Fires Subside. Medford. Or., Aug. 11. With cooler weather snd all lint one ot the 21 fires reported yesterday un der control, thj forest flro ailua tlon in Jackson county this morn ing was much improved, according to a statement issued by the local forest seivlce. The one fire of serloue proportions Is about seven miles from Prospect near the Crater Lake highway, and has burned Dver about 40 acres, but Is confined to an old burned area and will not threaten merchant able timtiei. ACCOMPLICES OF SCHWARTZ ARE SOUGHT (Continues from Page One.) the police now believe that he had been acquainted with Bar be for four years. Tho Identification of the vie tlm as Hnrbe Is regarded aa vir tnally certain through the dis closure of witnessed who directed Itarhe to the plant, of tho eel hi lo! com nan v at Wain hi rreok through the filatement o"f anoth er pemon that Itarhe bad told ne was going to walnut Crook vieit his friend. Schwartz, and through evidence nt hand that Schwartz and Uarho had written letters to each other numerous times. Knew Victim Before h. O. Shoemaker, a former iter vice man of fOA Ani;elcA, told the contrary story that Schwart and Liarlv met in hi presence in Wal nut Creek In 1021. The pretentions of Schwartz to have been a chemist and the in ventor of a compound for arllfi rial silk making that would "rer ol tit ionize the Indus try" have Buffered m the ihvcAtfgation I: progressing. Hie formula wnn coplcit ver batim from an old hook on chem- iittry, aid Professor K. O. Heln- rlch, criminologist of tho Univer sity of California, and Ihe sup ported highly "Inflammable com pound" for the cutting of atlk fibre waa nothing but a hnrm- lees paftto which he atirred Incen fantly whenever vleltora were around, I'rofeaor Ilolnrich Mid Iimtead of being a captain In the French army, SchwartK wan a private in the Mod Crown ser vice, police utate, and the allk akeina which he la nald to have exhibited m progrew made by him when nelling Block in bin company were purchased at A paitment etore for (6.60. - It haa developed that one poli ty carried by Schwartz in favor of Mrs. Scliwarti for (25,000 had a one year suicide clause which expired Auguet 2. If It proves that this policy la payable It probably will be the only one of half a dozen which totalled more than (100,000 that will accrue to the wife of tho man who com mitted murder and arson to beat the Insurance game and, when he saw ho had bungled, killed him self. , CONTRACT LET FOR NEW SCHOOL Bethel, Or., Aug. 11. Bids wore opened for construction of the new Bethe! school house Inst night. Tbornlcy - Jones, con tractors, were low bidders and the contract has been awarded . to them. Their price was ?3578, in cluding everything. Work will begin on the building immediately. The site of the new school is some five miles east of the Salem city limits, ia district No, 125. The building will be a modern, up-to-date frame structure. It will be equipped with one large room for instruction purposes and , which can also N; used for public community gatnermgs. in addi tion to the main room there will be dressing rooms, a lunch room and a stase. There were three bidders on the job besides Thornley & Jones, the successful bidden. Other figures submitted were as follows: A. J. Anderson, $3729: Adam Engle, $3S20; Mason, ?49G0. Cberrians were given a fine re ception at Dallas last night with a big turnout tor tac Cherriun band concert given in the city park. A full bnd was present from here and a large representa tion of Cherrians in uniform. A drill was given in front of the court house, the Cherrians then marched to the city park where the concert was given and ad dress eg were made by W. W. Har combc and Oscar Hayter of Dallas wit h responses from King Bi ng Perry and Cherrians f red A. Will iams of Salem. STOLEN MAIL POUCHES CONTAIN SMALL LOOT San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 11 C. E, Cain, poatoffice inspector in Chi cago in charge of investigation of the robbery Saturday when a mail truck was held up and eight pouches of a.ir mail tnken by six m:, doclnred yesterday that a par tial chock up revealed there were virtually no negotiable eocurltles in tli c loot. Cain said that such na tvre obtained would be difficult to cah as the serial numbers had been broadcast to banks. Actual figures on tho amount of loot secured were not available. A reward of $2000 each for the mem bers of tho gang was posted by the po.stofflco department tod;iy. The automobile used in the holdup whs found abandoned neur Colma, a few miles south of here. MOTOR REGISTRATION PASSES 200,000 MARK For the first time an Oregon au tomobile is carrying license num ber 200.000. The distinction of having that number has fallen to C. w. Nelson of Uend. Thla, how ever, does not mean that the actual number of passenger auto mobiles bus yet reached that num ber, since the numbers from 80,- 000 to 99,999 have been reserved for trucks. The actual total 11 censeo Issued ia 197, G03, of whlcb 182.303 have been issued for pas senger cars and 15,300 for trucks. HUBBARD WOMAN PASSES ON Hubbard, Or., Aug. 11. Mm. Sarah Collins Clawson died here at the home of her brother, V. B McKey, August, 7, after a linger ing illness. She was 64 years of age. She Is survived by two Hon Miles Hops Clawron of Seal lie, Wash., nnd Charles M. Clawfion of I'h-dmoiit, Cal.; a daughter, Mrs Klifi'.heth Dalton of Palo Alto, Cal.; two broth?!. W. U. McKey of this place nnd Charley N. Mc Key of Portland, and a slater, Mrs. Melinil i F. Robinson of Ponicroy, U ash., and two gran ddnui; liters. She hud been a member of the Church ;f Christ since 1S7S. Yes! or No! Woodry & Woodry, tho. Auc tioneers, tho two who have caused much pain. They have now opened up for business in the city of Sunshine nnd itain. Vou have no doubt heard all about us; tho wo have not advertised much. But leave that to some of tho others who are trying to get ua in lJuteh. We have sold many sales round the country and quite a few In around town. Our name atands for good satisfaction which in some cases is not found. Anywhere you may roam round this country, you will hear of Woodry & Wood ry, who have come to the city of Salem, and do not Intend far to roa m . For we have now taken over a big store and are going to make Salem our home. You no doubt have heard of we rankels, and have wondered Just what we were like. So whenever you come to the city, and want straight, honest business, you stop nt 271 North Commercial or phone 76. You'll got the Auctioneers, WOODKY A WOODKY t's a stp that you'll never regrot - WOODRY & WOODRY Auotionftfirs Phones 36 or 1843-W CHERR1ANS ARE DALLAS GUESTS RATE OFFERED U The reduction in Oregon elec trical power rates to $27 per horsepower year for requirements running to 4000 horsepower or moro, as ordered by the public service commission In Portland yeaterday, Is also of Importance to Salem as far as It has a tendency to attract new industry or cause extension of those already estab lished. The new rates apply to Salem and elsewhere as well as in Portland. The Oregon Pulp & Power com pany, the only big consumer of electric power in Salem at present, is now on a sliding scale, which under the new rate will entitle the company to a rate of ?27 per horse power when tho paper miJi s loan reaches 4000 kilomatts. The load at present is a little under 3000 kilowatts and the rate about $29 per hors?power year. Some exten sion of the plant is said to bo in prospect. W. M, Hamilton, manager or the WilUamette valley division of the Portland Klectric Power company. doe3 not consider tne new rate of especial importance as an attrac tion to new industires for the rea son he explains, that power cost is ordinarily a very small item in calculating the cost of operating industrial plants, often figured nt around 2 per cent only. Certain kinds of plants are exceptions, re quiring much more power than others. Williamstowu, Mass., Aug. 11 t P 1 A mil lendnrs in Pules lino bnve predicted that the Jews will either relinquish their Zionist movement there or be eliminated by a general massacre. Dr. Will iam E. Itappard of Geneva, a mem ber of the league ot nations' per manent commission of mandates, said at the institute of politics here todyy. He was addressing a round table conference on the Mediterranean area. Dr. Itappard said the Jews in Pntratitin wm- emnhnticaltv on- posed to holshevism although they were developing agriculture on n communistic basis there. He de clared that an international com mission to govern Palestine would be "the worst kind of anarchy." Other speakers testified to the bitterness ot the Arabs toward the .Jewish rop"1111101"' n"rt Hfontain. INTER-CLUB CONTESTS BEING PLAYED TODAY Sn.-iltlo. Wash.. Auk. 11 Inlcr club conlCKtR nro lo bo played here imlfiu in tbo second day of tlic Ihlni nnnual Pacific NorlhwcKt professional ninateur golf tourna ment. In yCHlerday'd play tbo profes sionals defeated tho amateurs 30 points lo 17 ',4. Hon Stein, Seattle and Hlidlo Wllhelm. Portland, nm- ateurs, held Dave uiacii. Vancou ver, U. C, and Phil Taylor. Vic toria U. C oven. Kach pair turn ed In a best ball ecore card of GG. Among tho Individual scores turned In yesterday wcro T. Gard ner- Hulsh 1-2, professionals, nnd A. V. MacAn-R. Moe, nothing, am ateurs. TWO CONSIDERED FOR AMBASSADORIAL POST Swnmpwott, Mass., Anir. 11. (AP) The names of William C. Hovtlen of Chicago and William Ilulllt ot Louisville arc ald tn be under consider tlon ny president CoolldKe for the amliassadorehip to Japan. Diet! KNITTKON' Mrs. Isabelle Knut- eon died at a local hospittl AiiKimt flth nt the ago. ot OS years. She Is survived by her - iitishand .John Knutwm, three sons. Cl-rence. and (leorRo or rlulcm, l.uwrenrG of Molilalia. Funeral ,':ervlei will he held from tho Webb funeral parlors Wudnjstlny August 12lli at 2 p. m. Itev. Koeliler offlrlatlnK. in terment In i ho City View eel i etory. MKJST.tK'K Mis. Julia Mo strlck diet! at a local hospital August 9th at tho auc of 2f, years. She is survived by her husband I'. J. Mejstrlck, otic son, Theodore of Jefferson, one sUtcr Mis. fichorwski of Jeffer son. Funeral services will ne held from the Catholic church at Jefferson, Or., Wednesday August 12th, at 10 a. m. Inter ment In the Jefferson ceme tery. Webb's funeral parlors in eharRfi. Buys Furniture Store Summer and Norway Phone 511 At the THEATRES TODAY OKEGON "ENTICEMENT" by CLIVE ARDEN GRAND "MARRY ME" with Florence Victor Edward Horton THREATEN JEWS WITH MASSACRE l WOODRY I HOLMAN LOOMS UP AS CONTENDER FOR TITLE Chicago, Aug. 11 (AP) Cranston Holman, San Francisco youth who defeated Champion Bill Tilden at Detroit Sunday, loom ed aa a leading contender for the national junior tennis title in the tournament here. In the 0pnlng rounds yesterday, he eliminated Charlex Zgiloff, St. Louis 6-2, 6-2 Other favorites lived up to expectations with the excep tion of James Quick, Dallas, Texas; seeded number five who lost to Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., Chicago's hope, Km met Pare, mov ed into the third round by defeat ing his townsman B. Lejeck in straight sets. Walter Thomas, Elmora, N. J was the stallar performer In the first round of tho boy's division. TWO DEALS ARE COMPLETED Announcement was made today of two business transactions recent ly completed through the office of D. D. Socolofsky, local real estate dealer. A 6 room modern bungalow on B street was bought by H. S. Guard Your CHILDREN'S All children's eyes should be examined by a specialist who undersetands the eyes thorough ly, to determine their condition and the fitting of the right glasses. I have been practicing over ONE-THIRD OF A CEN TUEY. My experience should be an asset to you. There is no experimenting on anyone's eyes in this office, as I do all th work myself and guarantee satisfaction in every respect. I DO NOT BELONG TO ANY COMBINE, THERE FORE MY PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE FOR THE MATERIAL AND SERVICE DULY RECEIVED Phone for appointment 723 Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn U. S. Bank Building Second Floor Rooms 210-211 Ktnn Woodry & Woodry Salem Auctioneers and Appraisers li 18 Years Experience, Satisfaction guar- S H A 1 A n v4-i nirrt tin rv tin tri'n o a. I sale should get our terms and see our I references as auctioneers, it will pay you. 'ii No sale too large or too small. Store 271 N. Commercial. Phone 75 Res. 996 S. Commercial, Phone 1843-W 1 Woodry & Woodry 1 Advice or assistance gladly given Kmc iiMitfMi&MfeiiBpflaatt p.,,., v. ;J THE LITTLE ;; I Necessities ! In the New Fall nttirc the little things play a far more important role than ever before. Milady must surely have at least two pairs of gloves for wear with her short jacket suit And every frock or at least a large major ity will not be complete without a collar and cuff set of lace or linen. We have taken extra pains this year with the "necessities of dress." V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.VAW.V.V.V.V PAGE FIVE Hughes from W, J. Pruttt. Tho property is In the Oaks addition to Salem. The grocery business carried on by Mr. E. A. Sehmejning was tak en over by Mr. and Mrs. L. J3. Schnare, who bought the complete stock outrlgii: and leased the store building for a period of years. Tho . store is located at 1398. North 17th street. SAYS LACK OF WHISKEY BREEDS RAGE OF SISSIES New York, Aug. 11. (A. P.) Declaring that tbd lack of whiskey is breeding a '.ace of ping pom; players," NatLan Douchy, Ul years old, champion of rum and tobacco, has spoken his mind about what this world's coming to. Celebrating his birthday a few days ago, with friends at Darien, Conn., he attributed his age to whiskey and smoking. Bov is Drowned Centralia, Wash., Aug. 11. Jay Craves, 14, 6on of Charles Graves, Oregon City, Or., w drowned last night while swim ming in a lake a mile south of here. I I Mil II IIP IMWI IIIH I PI THAT MEAN SO MUCH 5: ! I