DNESDAY, AUGUST
LOCALSf
marrlago license has been ls
rt at Vancouver, Wn,( to Ern
L. Mills 26, ot Portland and
ira M. Taylor, 25, ot Salem.
'his Is the week for canning
dies. Roth Grocery Co. have
3 largo Early Crawfords at
25 a bushel or $1.05 a crate.
. 181
Cric Graham, nephew of Mrs.
na Boyen, who was injured in
auto crash eouih of Salem
day noon, arrived In Salem
i morning from Santa Cruz.
. He will take his aunt to San-
Cruz as soon as eln is able to
vel. Mra. Iloyoa is also the
t of Mr. Starkey, who waa
illy Injured In the accident.
fhls Is the week for canning
i'lics. Itoth Grocery Co. have
i large Early Crawfords at
25 a bushel or $1.05 a crate.
191
7h0 new natatorium built at
- corner of Ferry and' S. Llo-
streets has lioen filled with
r from the 300 foot well
eh was drilled last spring,
j opening of the establishment
ijtpected to take place within
aw days, although no definite
.ounceinent has been made.
)r. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Dr. John Brown, Jr., head of
wlcal work tor the YMCA ot
-th America, was in Salem last
lit, and went over plans for
new Salem YMCA with local
C. authorities. Dr. Brown's
k deals particularly with
innsium equipment. He stated
t the plant at Salem, when
iplelcd, will be far above the
rage plant for a city ot i's
Vanteil, blackberries, top cash
.e. Baker. Kelly & Mcl.augli
Salom Fruit Union building,
'lie 324.
frs. E. A. Evans of north Cap
. street underwent a major
ration at a local hospital yes
lay. .'erwilllger undertaker phn 724
he site ot tlu Cherry - City
ir mill will be completely
.ned of its debris by the on1
this week, it was stated thl6
ning. The burned feed is be
taken away by farmers for
as fertilize- nnd also hauled
ly to fill In a nearby piece of
perty. The iron from the ma
aery will be shipped to Port'
d and sold :s old iron.
oscph Lulay, resident of Sub
itv. - -ho was brought to a lo-
bospltal on August 1, having
. his right rnrnnrm badly (lam
d while working in a saw
1, lias returned to Sublimity.
Iv navlnc $13.00 per month
. can retire a loan ot $1000
leipal and interest In Ho
ithe. Sco Ralph II. McCurdy.
c: over Millers store.
n an effort to prevent the
ement of Waller hall from bo
ling flcoded next winter, Wil
.ette university . utborltles
having a ditch dug, in which
Ipe will be placed for the pur-
e of draining the nasement to
d the 6nnth nnd west. Since
basement was constructed .t
become flooded every winter,
some cases 4 or 5 inches of
,er standing on the basement
",u-3 to can salmon, extra dual
fine fat deep sea troll fish a
.s Mkt. '
horidan Starker, brother of
linn dtnrl-AV U'lm VilA fatnllv
(red In an auto wreck south
Salem last Friday, has arrived
Saler.. and expected to take all
children who are able to trav
jo Chiro, Cat., today. Theresa
Inn iho 7 n-nnlhA old twin
survived the reck, will not
able to go. Eva May, 8. who
her lee broken, will aiso dc
tori tn rpmnin for some time
h are at the Deaconess hos
li. Jess Wlllard Starkey, 10.
was Injured In tne ncaa, win
ain in the Salem hospital.
ovo, the Jeweler, Salem.
i
Jmlice court yesterday for
jiting.
'apital Ice & Col Storage Co
ine orders early to 280 to In-
f ,ii,i!i. ,,-...,.. c .......
ir delivery hours call at plant
i Trade street. "Wo never
te Northwest Canning coai
y has received a permit from
city recorder for the con
,ction of a tile .varchouse nt
irty and Ferry street to cost
00. A permit was issued to I.
Mercban for the repair of a
lllng at 1010 south 22nd
lolcl Bliffh A nivals"!
GH
jrtbind, F 8 Cleaver, 1 N No
J C Hall, Mr nnd Mrs E G
iry, V G Palmer, Mr and Mis
I Thomas. Robert Allison.
lk H. Rayncr, Paul C Dormit
JS.irl Knmcr, Martin K Cros-
t P Herbert. Mr and Mrs P
rrn. Ear! li Wenter; Salem,
irvin; The nalles. Mr nnd
iD M Devine. Francis K Bogg.
nnd, J 11 Smith; Bend, R I.
le: Newport. A N Whitlaw.
Lillian Zimnu-rle nnd chll
i; Yal.ima. IVn. George II Gt-d-
Seattle, E NYlson, Carl Luek
rt. Stanley Fornell, Walter
des, Francis II Rae, Kelshavv
Sam, Ml- and Mrs Bernard C
iaton; Sard Lake, T A (lorries:
Mateo, Cal, Mr and Mrs Geo
in; Los Aniceles. Mr and Mrs
er E Strong; Long Beach, H
ay, Mis Mnrgnrct Day, Mls
.erinc K May, Mr and Mrs
H Goddard; S.in Francisco,
ind Mrs Robert M Llnrrton.
12, 1925
street, t a cost of $1800, and a
permit was issued to W. D. All
bright for the construction of.--.
summer house t GS0 north Lib
erty, to cost $300.
Crawford peaches are now
ready for canning. Egan Bros
one mile north Hopmerc station
on the , Oregon Electric, phone
3K11. 193
The Salem grange will hold ..n
all day session at the labor ball
here Saturday startlug at 10:30
It had been planned to hold a
picnic at the fair grounds on that
day, but inability to secure the
speaker and music desired, caus
ed a postponement of the picnic,
which It is hoped to hold a lit
tle later, however:
M." W. A. and R. N. A. gather
ing at ltickreall Sunday ICth
Bring jour lunch and cups, cof
fee furnished free. Entertain
ment and sports, prizes given.
Come nnd bring your friends. (Do
your duty.) 19
Work on the lower which tile
Portland Electric Power company
contemplated building at Ceute
and Water streets, is being held
up pending litigation over loca
tion of the tower now In circuit
court, the company having bus
pended operations on the improve
nient there entirely.
- 500 lbs. of ice free with each
refrigerator sold. Stiffs.
Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan
Is planning on a vacation trip in
the near future which probably
will include some deer hunting in
southern Oregon.
Visit Stiff's housewares
in the ba6emc: t.
dept
A demurrer has been filed in
circuit court in tile case of Anna
K. Elder against Gjorg,, V. Eld
er charging that the - complaint
fails to state facts sufficient to
constitute cause of suit.
Bargains at Stiff's in odd bed
room furniture.
Notice of appeal has been filed
in clrc- ' court in the case of the
National Thrift association
against W. S. Crews, corporation
eomm'rsslouer.
See Stiff's used furniture de
partment, opposite the court
house.
An order has been ontcred by
Judge McMahan permitting Al
lien IT T.innnr In ha nti luHt n ln,l
as attorney for F. A. Williams for
the defendant in the action
lirMirl,l 1,1, TAlin T. ItM.ltrt nr.,.1.....
the Oregon Realty Exchange In
vestment company.
Do you know there Is- little
property available on Falrmount
hill? I have a 75x150 piece
Lincoln street that can not be
mntched in the city, alley paved.
Act quickly If interested. C. M
Cox, phone 174 9 W. 191
Eva Mae Tindall is seeking
divorce from Charles M. Tindall
in euit filed in circuit court. Tliey
were married in 1914 and have
one child. She alleges cruel and
inhuman treatment, and asks l
custody of the child and assist
ance toward its maintenance.
Salmon for canning 14c per
lb., sliced 2 lbs. lor 35c. Midget
Market. 193
The regular meeting of th
Salem school board, scheduled to
be held last night, was postponed
due to the fact that there was not
a quorum present to transact bus
iness. Thp only members of the
board who were on hand were Dr.
H. H. Ollnror, chairman, and
Frank Ncer. Superintendent Hug
had not yet returned from his va
cation at Ocean View.
Salmon for canning 14e per
lb., sliced 2 lbs. for 35c. Midgn
Market. 193
Tho remains of Nathan Star-
key and his Infant daughter,
Lcona Belle, were last night for
warded to Santa Cruz, Cal., for
burial services. The girl, one of
twins, was killed Instantly In an
automobile accident halfway be
twecn Salem and Jefferson last
Friday, and the father died at
about four o'clock the same day
as a result of the accident. The
accident occurred when Mr. Star-
key lost control of his heavy tour
ing car, the car being dragged
oft the road by the trailer, and
crashing Into the railing of a
concrete culvert.
Salmon for canning 14c. per
lb., sliced 2 lbs. for 35c. Mideet
Market. 193
Dan 5r. Jones, who has recent
ly nioverl here from Walla Walla
announced yesterday that he has
taken up his residence at ;io
Ferry street. "I have travelled
through a e-ond many Oregon
cities," he stated, "and I find that
I tike Salem better than any of
tbo others as A city In which to
live."
Wnnt used furniture, phone 75.
The regular monthly meeting
of the official board of the First
Methodist church will be held In
the church tonight at 8 o'clock.
The pastor. Rev. F. C. Taylor, will
preside at the meeting. He has
announced that important church
business will come before the
board at the meeting.
Kindergarten opening Septem
ber 1. 1925. at 1570 Court St.
Llta Waters, phone 1184M. 191
Dr. John E. Long, chiroprac
tor, appeared before the Salem
Trades and Labor council at Its
eetlng last night and asked for
the support of organized labor
with a view to changing the pres
ent state law with regard to flnc
tor's bills being paid under the
state compensation act. Dr. Long
claimed tbat chiropractor's bills
are not allowed at -the present
time, and insisted that a chiro
practor should be placed upon
the same basis as a physician.
The matter ot financing delegates
to the state convention at Marsh
field was discussed at length.
The council is sending as dele
gates S. B. Davidson, business
agent, and James Turner, president.
Cut gladiolus blooms.
Weeks, phone 98F5.
E.
191
Want used furniture, phone 511
Word has been received here of
an accident to Attorney J. W.
McCulloch of Ontario -In nn au
tomobile wreck near that town.
McCulloch - formerly lived In Sa
lem, graduated from Willamette
and practiced law hero for a
time before removing to Ontario.
P. M. Wallace pleaded guilty
in justico court tod ly to a speed
ing charge and was fined $15.
A. N. Keunsting, O. J. Hayes,
O. Shaw and Dr. L. J. Williams
were fined $1 each in police court
today for overtime parking.
The-maximum fine of $50 was
assessed by Justice of the Peace
Small today against Walter Flem
ing, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery on
the person of his wife. Fleming
has. not yet furnished the money
and is in the county jail. Mrs.
Fleming loifay requested that ne
be placed under a peace bond,
but Justico of thr Peace Small
did not consider this necessary.
In an altercation between the
two last Sunday the woman re
ceived a black eye.
For sale, German Shepherd
(police pups) cheap it taken at
once. Phone The Ace 939 or call
at 233 south Church St. 192
Paul V. Maris, director of the
extension service of Oregon Agri
cultural college, stopped for a few
hours while on his way through
Salem today.
The Marion county child
health demonstration is not to
stage any clinics, outside the city
this week or next week. Up to
and including last week the dem
onstration staff held clinics at va
rious parts of the county.
Company F, 102nd infantry,
and headquarters detachment of
the 219th coast artillery, will
both 6end teams to rifle competi
tion at Clackamas next Sunday.
Both are local units of the Ore
gon national guard.
Dr. Waller Brown, head of the
Marion county child health dem
onstration, and Miss Thomsen,
member of the staff, arrived In
Salem last night following a 12
days trip to Berkeley, Cal., where
they both spoke before the "na
tional convention of the Amerl
can homo economics association.
Mrs. Brown and the two Brown
chlld.-en accompanied them or
the trip, which was made by au
tomobile. Dr. Brown spoke on
tliueiastically this morning of the
Roosevelt highway, which thev
traveled over on the way south
i hen it is completed, he said, It
will bo "one of the real gems of
tins country," and for scenery
will surpass any other highway
in me united states.
Mr. and Mra. Lee Bllj-eu of
Lebanon were in Salem thia morn
C. O. Still wa in this city
private business I: day. He is
resident of Albany.
on
D. S. Richcfl of Turner was. in
halem this morning.
D. W. Rodgere of Dallaa was
in thie city yesterday.
Tha birth of a boy, named Win-
ser Paul, wna reported to the of
fice of the city health officer this
morning. The birth took place
August 8. The parents are Mr
and Mra. Paul Hobart Acton of
107a Belmont street, Salem,
Keith Dyer of Mill City was in
Salem this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn of Toledo
were in Salem for a short time
yesterday on their way to Port
land.
Mrs. Odessa Miller was a Salem
visitor this morning. Her home Is
in Lebanon.
L.' n. Waller waa In Snlem on
private huflincflS today. Ho Is a
resident of Corvallis.
Among Salem visitors today
was Mrs, H. H. Cheslcy of Cor
vallis. Thp body of Jim Sullivan, who
committed Riiirldc on the bank of
the Willamette river sometime
last Saturday or Saturday night
will be buried tomorrow, it was
announced this afternoon by L. T
Itigdon, county coroner. No trae
has yet been found as to the
man's career before coming to
Salem, lie will be buried at coun
ty expense, Mr. Itigdon Btated.
L
Washington, Aug. 12 (AP) A
counter proposal by the Americans
for the settlement of the Belgian
war debt wiw rejected today by the
Belgian commission.
While details of the proposition
as well as that put forward previ
ously by the Belgians were with
held. It w.14 Indicated tbat tho two
commissions are kept far apart.
Firemen Ask Raise.
Kvcrett, Wash., Aug. 12. Fire
men ot Everett have presented a
request to the city council for an
Increase of f2i a month to their
salaries. They ask that tho scale
be placed Into effect January 1.
The po'.'cemcn are expected to
eck a salary increase.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,
I
DWELL HERE
"With precipitation described as
anything from a heavy mist to a
light rain seen In Sal em this morn
ing, residents of the city were say
ing that old Jupiter Pluvlus must
be taking a few preliminary squirts
from his rain can after passing the
city up for a period of more than
two months.
Thoughts of umbrellas, rubbers.
raincoats and the like began to oc
cupy a place in the nttention of
Saleniites for the first time since
June H, the last date on which the
city was visited with a real rain,
By noon, however, the sun had
struggled through the clouds suf
ficiently to dispel any probability
that there would be a rain today.
1 nis morning s precipitation was
not considered great enough to do
more than barely moisten the lo
cal weather observers guage.
Computations based on official
government statistics show that
Salem is still exactly 1.29 Inches
ahead so far as the city's normal
allotment of rainfall is concerned
This fact notwithstanding the pres
ent dry spell, which extends back
over a period of which today Is the
02nd day
Just what the weather man in
tends to do next is a question that
is worrying most Saleniites. Per
haps, some say, J. Pluvlus was just
giving the people a reminder of
what ho could do If ho tried, and
wil not really start In to moisten
things up for some time to come,
Official government reports would
seem to indicate that this may be
the case. But perhaps, others de
clare, the dry spell wliich has set
up a record Is to come to ar
abrupt conclusion, anj be succeed-
ed by a wet spell equally record
breaking.
The year If2-1 was far below nor
ma I In rainfall during the first half
of the year, but was fn general
above normal during the last half.
The suggestion has ben made that
the present year may prove to be
exactly the opposite.
DEFIES COURTS
Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 12,
(Canadian Press) Having defied
the British Columbia division of
the Canadian admiralty court,
flouting the officers of that tri
bunal, the Kaikya Maru, a freight
er of Kobe, was at sea today. She
sank a tug and broke a water
pipe in this harbor yesterday.
The tug was valued at ?7,000
and the Kaikya was libeled. The
Kaikya, lying here in lihiglish bay,
was visited by two surveyors who
went through a process that they
called attaching her. The attach
nient did not prevent her from
taking her departure as soon as
dusk got real dark.
Tho departure discovered.
telegram was sent to a marshal
at Victoria, B. C, 60 miles from
here on tho way to the Pacific
ocean. The marshal, representing
the court, went out In a launch
and hailed the Kaikya as she
steamed toward Japan.
The master of tho Kaikya dal
lied while the launch tossed In i
half gale. Then tho Kaikya low
ered a ladder, dropped her pilot
nnd drew up tho ladder before the
marshal or a man he had with lit in
could seize a rung.
The master then conversed with
the marshal by megaphone. The
skipper ppromised to put In at
Hoynl Roads nearby, on Vancouv
er island, but would not receive
on his shi anybody from the ad
miralty court of Canada. Today
the Kaikya was not found tn
Royal Roads or that vicinity.
ASPIRANTS
FOR WEEKS
POST MANY
(Continued from Page One.)
Among tliotie outside the present
cabinet, Charles I). Hlllea of New
York, is conceded tp rank high
among the available, but one in
fluentiul rcctlon ot the republican
leadership in Washington, will
advise strongly that the president
look to the west to supply the cab
inet appointee.
Western senators have a num
ber of names the' want to present.
The apparent tonvicllonof Mr.
Wccka tl.at he cannot return to
hia po?t Is a source of much re
eret among many officials in
Washington, but of genuine grati
fication among many of bis per
sonal friends. Some of his closest
intimates here have strongly ad
vised him not t, undertake again
the sericus duties which during
the pa'jt four years bare over
taxed his strength and gradually
depleted his health.
With Mr. Weeks withdrawal,
the president's home state of Mas
sachusetts will loao Its representa
tion in tho cabinet nnd one sug
gestion heard today was that Sen
ator William Butler of that state,
now chairman of the republican
national committee, might be de
nted to a place lp the president s
offllcal family. Should such nn
appointment In made, Mr. Butler
probably would br-enme postmaster
general, a pos held ny numerous
party chairmen In the past, and
.ir. New transferred to me war
lepartment.
Pri'Onem Rebel
Warsow, Poland, Aug. 12. (A.
P.) In an uprising of communist
prisoners In the penitentiary of
I.uck. Volhynla, one prisoner was
killed Mid several wounded when
prison guards fired Into a group
ot 150. All the prlsonora were ar
rested In connection with alleged
attempts to Introduce sovletlem in
Poland last spring.
SALEM, OREGON
MRS. BRYAN SAYS SHE
HAS NOT APPROVED PLAN
New York, Aug. 12. Miss
Dionessn Bryan Evans of Minne
sota, who originated the idea of a
memoriul. to William Jennings
Bryn ut Clcwiston, Fla., express
ed herself today as much embar
rassed by th0 statement of Mrs.
Bryan tbat she had not communi
cated with Miss Evans nor given
her approval of the project. Miss
Kvans sa:d that she had been both
misunderstood and misquoted. She
did not say, she said, that Mrs-
Bryan had I'pproved her plan. In
fact, she had not heard from the
latter. She said that she did wini
.Mrs. Bryan and naturally hoped
that what she wished to do would
ho pleasing to the family,
Mra, Bryan a. Cocoanut Grove.
Fla., last nisht declared: "I do
not know t ho young lady, never
have hoard of liev and never have
lent my approval to anything
which hc has suggested. "
A memorial in Arlington ceme
tery at Washington is the only
one that the commoners widow
has approved.
THREAT SEEN IN
AMERICAN AC!
!NG J
"Williams town, Mass., Aug. 12
(A. r.) A warning of possihle
serious results to Japanese-American
relations from the immigra
tion act passed by congress in
1924 was uttered at the Institute
of Politics today by Professor
George H. Blakeslee of Clark uni
versity. '"For twenty years the
United Slates has held to a policy
of restricting Japanese immigra
tion but in a way not to wound
the susceptibilities of the Jap
anese people1,' ' he said. "The
immigration act of 1924 put in
forco a totally different policy
which has created a new issue.
"If tho Japanese people as a
result ot this are unwilling to co
operate with the United States In
maintaining tho policy of tho
open door and the Integrity of
China the situation will produce
serious and far-reaching results."
"Between the United States and
Japan there are still two racial
Issues discrimination against
Japanese immigrants and discrim
(nation ngninst Japanese residents
In the United States," he said. "U
Japanese exclusion Is regarded
as at least temporarily settled
the people ot tho Pacific coast will
bo willing to remove anti-Japanese
legislation nnd make every effort
to treat resident Japanese with
friendliness. There is good reason
to believe that if no notation is
made to do away with the statu
tory exclusion of the Japanoso the
people of California will begin at
the very next meeting of their
legislature to repeal the discrim
inatory laws against orlenlal
residents. "
Thinking men In Japan con
sidor America's diplomacy uncer
tain and not deserving of much
reliance, Motosada 5!iimoto of
Tokyo, editor of tho lleratd of
Asia, said in an address.
Mr. Zumoto said the American
peoplo were Influenced more by
the sentiments of American mis
sionaries and cultural workers in
China than by tho views of men
with economic Interests at stake.
Ho recalled incidents In recent
diplomatic history which pur
ported to show that tho executive
branch of the United States gov
ernment labored under "unfortu
nale constitutional handicaps" In
forming a proper foreign policy,
YOUTH KILLS
AUTOIST WHO
HELPED HIM
Continued from rage one)
the latter had given him
"lift'
In his coupe.
The youth, who yesterday con
feMicd to having murdered Ctaw
son, wafl arrested in Harden city,
when officers there became sus
picious of the blood stained car
he was driving.
Auto Identified
The car was Identified by its
license plate, but up until yester
day tbo hoy denied nny know
lediro of Clawson,
I,.ilo yesterday, however. he
broke down nnd signed a confes
Hion, telling how ho decided to
hold up the man who had given
him a ride. Ho drew a Run, he
ald, and when Clawson struck at
him, fired.
He took the wheel, drove on nnd
lumped the body into a ditch near
culvert.
Body Nnt Found
Se-bilin. Mo., Aug. 12 Sheriff
OoorKo II. Itoctor and deputies.
aide by riwspa pennon ftc.'irched
all night for the body of Adam
Clawson.
Numerous pliicm wcro visited
without finding any trace of the
man alleged to have been killed by
boy giving his name ns V red
Jordan, now held at (Jardcn Clly,;
Kan.
Tho search wa resumed today
near Jjamonte, Oltervlllc nnd other
points.
May Be .M Using Boy
Wilmington, Ohio, Aug. 12
(AP) Henry Adanui, father or
F;vertt Adums, 19, left hero last
niRht for Garden City, Kan., where
It is reported hi on may be held
in connection with the Riaylnt? of
Adam R. Clawson of Cedarhurst,
N. Y.
Young Adams left his home hero
two weeks ago after some differ
ences. His destination was not
known. Yesterday tho father, a po
Ilccmnn, reclvf-d word from the
authorities at Oardon City Indicat
ing that a young man they were
holding under the name of "Kred
Jordan" U TCverott Adams.
Young Adams was n high flchool
sludf-nt until last Juno,
I
E
Alpena. Mich., Aug.. 12. (A.
P.) Mrs. Edna J. Scott, testify
ing at the divorce trial brought
l;y her hushund. Congressman
I-'rank. D. Scott, today declared
that on the eve of their separation
in 11122, Scott had threaten..! to
hh-.cken her refutation.
1 11 drag your skirts through
the mud so that no one will want
to look at you,' " eho quoted him
is 6ay-ing,
Under orow-oxnmination, Mrs.
Scott deniej sha had attempted to
mtiuence Mrs. Krcderick Zihlinan,
wife of a Maryland Vongreseman,
not to make any deposition in the
case. Mrs. Zililnian was abroad
the steamer Cristobal on its cor,
ressionni cruis to Panama.
She also denied ever having been
unduly friends with Captain Wil
bur Sumner or with anyone else.
A charge that she had consult
ed Congressman Joseph W. Ford
uey at Saginaw, Mich., for advice
as to the desirability ot her be
coming a enndiduto to oppose her
Husband at tne last primary elec
tion was denied by Mrs. Scott.
Frederick D. Sikes, formerly a
houso employe at tho Leo house
Washington, testified by deposi
tion that Mrs. Fcott hod enter
tained Gilbert Bensinger, a fol
low guest at the hotel, In her room
there. This was In 1923, after the
Scotts had separated.
"I saw them often in Mrs. Scott's
room," Sikes deposed. "I pecked
through the keyhole and saw
them silting clce together. She
usually was slttivig on his knees. '
ibikea said Hensinger was "sup
posed to ha a bootlegger."
"Mrs. Scott said to me 'this fel
low iiensinger is awfully tight,
but he's got lots ol money.' " Sikes
saiil.
He added that Mrs. Scott and
Hensinger "wore nlt shot lots of
times."
Sikes said he first got to know
Mrs. Scc tt when she was struck by
an uutoinobllo ill front of the ho
tel and brought Into tho lobby. Ho
carried her to her room, he said.
After eho had been at the Lee
houso some time, she got a room
next to tho one occupied by Hen
singer, the Sikes deposition said.
.urs. bcott and rjcn.singcr went mo
toring In Bensinger's car "three
or four times a week and novor
were in before, midnight," tile de
position said.
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT
Turner, Or.. Aug. 12. Mrs. L.
M. Klrkpatrlck nnd son, Hubert
A., of Hcdwool, Cal., hav0 been
spending seevrai days visiting old
friends in Turner and vicinity.
Tho Kii-kpalrlcks wcro former res
idents of Turner nnd are on their
way home from the cast. Hubert
A. Klrkpatrlck is employed bv tli
Cuggenhciinei's as a hydro-electric
engineer and has just returned
from tho Malay peninsula, where
lie has been connected with the
company's tin mines. On his way
Home lie came by way of the Hed
ioa and Europe. Mr. Klrkpatrlck
was also employed by his com nam-
in Alaska for six years In their
mir.es at Dawson. On their way
home they will be joined at Med
forfl by Mrs. Dr. Staples of Turner
and her two cousins. (Jracn and
Anna Malloy of Huston, Mass., who
are now touring the Oregon Caves
on their way home. Dr. Slaplcs
will accompany them no far as Los
Angeles.
Died
IIAYHS In this city August 11,
Joseph W. Hayes, at the ago of
b years. Announcement of fu
neral will be made later from
the Itigdon mortuary.
Yes! or No!
Woodry & Woodry. tho Auc
tloncers, the two who have caused
much pain. Tlioy havo now
opened up for business in the city
of Sunshine and ltaln. You havo
no doubt heard all about us; tho
we have not advertised much. But
leave that to Bonio of the others
who are trying to get us In Dutch.
Wo havo sold many sales round
the country nnd qulto a few In
around town. Our name stands
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
roam. Kor wo havo now taken
over a big sloro and aro going to
make Salem our hiimo. You no
doubt have heard of wo raskels,
and have wondered Just what we
wero like. So whenever you come
to the city, ntid want straight,
honest buslneas, you stop at 271
North Commercial or phono 75.
You'll get the Auctioneers,
woonitY & WOODKY
It's a step that you'll never regret
WOODRY & WOODRY
Auctioneers I
Phones 75 or 1S-I.1-W
Double Show
Tomorrow
"RACING FOR IIFE"
Big Thrill Picture '
WM. DUNCAN
''Wolvej of the North"
WISER'S ,
DOG AND PONY SHOW
Children'! Matinee 5o
Bligh Theatre
BOOZE SLEUTH FINDS
BOTTLE; TWO CLAMS
MAKE IT THEIR HOME
(Continued from Page One.)
when rudely disturbed by the
county sleuth.
Regardless of the fact that he
was In Lincoln county, and outside
of his jurisdiction, regardless of
the fact that he secured no court
order, had no search warrant, and
was without authority in the prem
Isea whatsoever, Bremmer cabbag
ed onto the bottle, clams, barnacles
and all, and brought it home with
him. It now reposes on a de.sk in
the sheriff's office where all tho
world may see.
Whether or not he will bo. haul
ed back to Lincoln county, as ."BUI"
Levens, atato prohibition director,
was hauled back to Klamath coun
ty, to answer to a larceny charRC,
remains to be seon. Sevens was
charged only with taking an old
sun from a Mexican, which never
has been considered a crlmo, par
ticularly along the Wo Grande.
While Bremmer swiped an empty
whiskey bottle, which In these days
is considered a hanging offense in
any jurisdiction. Anyway the bottle
In on exhibition, clams, barnacles
and tho recollection of old days
clinging affectionately to It.
Hetrophoria
(Muscle Imbalance)
Muscular imbalance can
often be pevmamently
overcome by a series of
exercises properly given.
There are six external muscles which move the eyebajl
in its socket; these muscles work in pairs and are deli
cately balanced to harmonize ; if one muscle is either too
weak or too strong it throws the others out of balance
and we have discomfort because it is an effort to make
both eyes focus on the same object.
PRESBYOPIA next.
Staples Optical Company
rortland Salem
Corner State and High Streets, Salem, Oregon
Wood ry $k Wood ry
Salem
Auctioneers and Appraisers
1ft VMr TVvnpvipnr'p Knt.isfn.rvMnTi miar-
anteed. Anyone anticipating having a fl
sale should get our terms and see our
references as auctioneers, it will pay you.
No sale too large or too small.
Store 271 N. Commercial, Phone 75
Res. 996 S.. Commercial, Phone 1843-W
Wood ry & Wood ry
Advice or assistance gladly given
'Hi-jm im
Rectifying
The
After the harvest is over, most farmers
can look back and see how more profits could
have been made by better equipment, more
land, better stock and other things which are
needed for the general welfare of the farm.
When these things are fresh in mind is
the time to lay plans for next year. And
lack of finances need not prevent you from
carrying them out, for Hawkins & Roberts
are always glad to loan money to farmers
who can profitably use it in promoting their
prosperity.
When money is needed, think of
Hawkins & Roberta
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and 'v
Invcstmcnts
HAWKINS &
PAGE - SEVEN
M'MILLAN LOCATES BASE
Washington, Aug. 12. (A. P.)
A third effort to Jocate an inter
mediate base 'or the MacMlllait
Arctic expedition between Etaii,
Greenland, and Axel Helberg Is
land, today disclosed favorable
conditions at Betlstadfjord, about
100 miles from Ktah.
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 511
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
Anna tt. Nilsson
in
"ONE WAY STEEET"
GRAND
Adolph Menjou
Greta Nessea
in
"LOST A WIFE"
EaagEBaggmaae
.--xwy
Mistakes of
Farm
2nd Floor. Orcoon Btoa
N; Saucmi
ROBERTS itfi
.... "
saCT. .r-.t-.e.