Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 31, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 31, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON LONG ILLNESS OF 5S M'CLAINE Sllvorton, Or., Aug. 31. Mies Miolda McClatne died at. the Mc- Claine home at Sllverton, Sunday morning at ft o'clock following an Illness of seven years. Mi&s Mc Claine wan 32 years of age at the time of her death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Silver ton. Miss McClalno was a member of one of Silvcrtun's oldest and most prominent pioneer families. Her father was J. McClaine. one of the founders of the Coolldge & Mc Claine bank at Silverton. She at tended school at the University of Oregon, at St. Helens Hall at Port land and at Ann Wright's semi nary at Tacomn. She leaves two sisters, Mra. C. W. Kcenc and Miss Eleanor Mc Claine of Sllverton and one bro ther, Alfred McCialno of Spokane, Wash. Dcenuce of 111 health it Is NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS BROOKS Brooks, Or., Aug. 31. Mrs. R. M. Nueom and son, Floyd, drove up from Mnrshfield, Thursday. R. E. Jones made a business , trip to Portland, Friday evening. At the school mooting Friday night, called to reconsider the budget which was voted down ai the Juno meeting, the- contended items were passed favorably by ft Bmall majority. Mrs. Leta Nyhart and daughters returned Saturday from their visit In Montana. The return trip was made by way of southern Idaho, the bad roads encountered giving much trouble with tires. Brooks was noticeably quiet Sat urday. No "kids" could be seen Anywhere nnd elders who had no children were- called to Salem "on buiJinofls." C. A. GerUen of the Great North, ern ruilror.d was in Ilrooks on business Sunday. Frank Re'inie of Engine made ft short visit with Clyde Harris' Thursday. MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel. Aug. 31. Webb's woods on the Pudding river was the scene of an enjoyable picnic yeflterday. The honor guests were Mtafl Georgia Webb, a student nu mo at St. Vincent's hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis of Portland. A picnic dinner was served at noon. In the group were Mr. and Mra. Lewis. Me Webb, Mrs. A. Tnger. Mrs. Frances Ilfllesheim, Father Berehtold. Mrs. J. H. Brewer of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Winkler. Mr. and Mrs W. Worley, Mr. aid Mrs. Ed Vng er. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meldl. Arilen Webb, Genevieve Long, Miwt Kill sbeth ITnger and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb. Word was received here on Wednesday of the arrival of 11 tiny daughter at th home of Dr and Mrs. Karl J. May at Harri son, Idaho. She has been named Greta Adeline. Mrs. Anne Da ugh er ty , M Us Daisy Daugherty and Mrs. Frank Klrkland of Portland, visited friends in Mt. Angel yesterday. Dr. and Mra. E. 8. Donnelly and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Donnelly's father, George May, Sr., nnd her sister, M Honrv Zollnor. Hop picking started In full wing In the local yards this morning. A number of the larger yards have been picking cluster for several days but the majority of the growers began today, Mrs. Dick Herbert of Seattle, was a guest In Mt. Angel over the week end. Miss Lorelta Grenbemer came down from Scappoooe where she has ft position, to spend the week end with her parents. Fourteen members of the Mt Angel band played at Wllhoit Rprlngs during the afternoon yesterday. They were guests of the hotel management at dinner. The layman's ret rent for Ore pon was held nt the college for two and halt days last week and closed Sunday morning. Rev. O "Reilly, S. J., of Gonxaga unUorsl ty, was retrcutniartter. The group Included lnymen from Washing ton. Idaho, Arir.ona nnd Oregon. Miss Isabel MrArthur left or Sunday morning for Baker when she will reopen her studio. Mra. Richie and her four daugh ters have moved Into the Degen house where they will make their home during thn coming school year. They spent the summer at their fnrm homo near OrnnUi Pass, Mrs. Richlo is principal of the Mt. Angel school. Clnsses at the school will open September 21. The teaching force will include Mrs. Richie, prinrl pal, Miss Heme linking. Miss Lo nora Williams, MIhs Thorwa Pehler, Miss Helen Kcber and Miss Barbara Psull. Mors than fifty rouples dsne d In the auditorium on Thurs day evening nt a dnnre sponsored by the Y. M. and Y. u ft. club. Mra. A. A. Kllnger. Mrs. i. T Tiaumnn, Mm. Robort Zollner. Mrs. Clement Bernlng and Mrs. Rudolph Bernlng. entertained In honor or Mrs. J nice Kaiser on Wednesday afternoon. Fire hun dred was enjoyed at eight tables Mrs. John Begin won head prlit and the consolation award went to Mm. J. K. Webb. Mrs. A. M. Smith and Mies Frances Sausser left last week for the middle west where they were called by the death of Mra. doubtful whether Mr. McClaine will be able to attend his sister's funeral. 0. J. Moe Passes On. Sllverton, Or., Aug. 81. Fu- i fnr Cl. J. MOO. WhO died bis Sllverton home early Sat urday morning will he nolo inu ...,,nn , 9. n'clock at Trinity church. Mr. Moe has been entire ly helpless during the summer tuontha. Much of the time he has been so HI that he recognized no one. He hoi been 111 for a little over a year. The Moe family came to Silver ton frim Kluhrntkn IS Vears ago and have since made Silverton Its home. For a number or years Mr. Moe owned and operated the farm nu,nA,1 n A mnnni'eil bv his son, John, In the Brush Crock dis trict. About ten years ago r. and Mrs. Moe moved to Sllvorton. Mr. Moe leaves a widow and olght children. The children are Mrs. Clara Siyve whose homo Is In .Minnesota, Mrs. Den Funrue of Silverton, Mr3. Martin Hattebcrg of Sllverton, Mrs. Oscar Satern of Sllverton. Mrs. Hans Jensen of Sil verton. Melvin Mne of Eugcno. John Moe of Silverton and Ludvlg Moe of Sllverton. Buenos Aires. Prince of Wales battles senoritas at the races with violets.. Smith's brother. Miss 3a Ufid at- will go to her home at Cascade, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Chis Mayer of Portland were guests of the Fred Schwabs on Sunday. Mr, Mayer is Mrs. Schwabs brother. Edward Welp and Emll Gier were among those attending the circus in Salem on Saturday eve ning. The fall term at the college and the academy will open on September 8. Only the high school division at Mt. Angel college will open a week from tomorrow and the college classes will start a week later. A number of changes have been made iu the adminis tration at the academy. Sr. M Aiitielma will be directress of studies succeeding Sr. M, Hose who has served fur many years, and Sr. M. Ida will take charge of the normal department. MILL CITY Mill City, Or., Aug. 31. The large covered bridge across th SautUim river at Gules has been temporarily closed to truffle to al low workmen to make ueccasary repaira on account of the brhlni .settling, making It unsafe for use, Vehicles going to Detroit dhoti! J use the road on the Marion conn ty sldo of the rlvur between Mill City and Gales. DelberL Turnldge, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turnitlgo, was shot in tlio hip several days ago with a 1'i rifle, while out with u party M friends nt the huckleberry patch One of his boy companions shot at a tin can, the bullet glancing striking younii Turnidge. The Maccnbce lodge of Mill City gave tho first of their dances In tho-lr hall Thursday evening, a very enjoyable evening was had by all. E. C. Gordon and family leave Sunday for Seattle and Cannda, whtro thuy will spend ten days or two weeks visiting friends and rest Ives. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. R. Hoenlg are spending several days In Portland on a btiRinofls trip. Mrs. Delhort Hill and daugh ters are visiting friends in Port land. The Ladles Bridge club enter tained Friday evening at the hum of Mrs. C. II. Kelly In honor of Mrs. W. B. Singleton o( Portland, all former members of the club Mrs. Singleton was presented with a very pretty sift as a token of the esteem In which she was litlU by members of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Slnrrleton spent the week-end in Mill City winding up their sf fairs and packing, leaving for Portland today to make their fu ture home. Mr. Singleton has ar rented a position with the Ham mond Lumber company there. JEFFERSON Jefferson, Or.. Aug. 31. T. O. Davis anil children visited rela liven and frionds In Jefferson, Sun day utternoMi. Mr. and Mi. Golden of Port land came Friday to vialt Mr. (.olden mother, Mrs. J. A VaUKhn, who Is III. Mrs. S, K. Wall and daughter NVlllo and Annie Yaura from Al bany, spent Sundry In Jofforno.1. Jefferson people attending thi ol reus in Silein, Saturday, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl white and son. Mr, and Mra. Kd Smith nnd chil dren, II. E. Jones nnd da ugh tor. GM-atilin Mrs. E. J. Whedhee and son, Merlin, Shirley Jones, Mrs. Kurgeaon and daughters, II, D. Mars, Leslie Lihby, Darroll Fr low, Elirabelh and Anna Lisa. Clifford and Buster llapton. Myrtle Vnaberg, from Chicago, m visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. V. Clodfeller. No services were held In the Christian church In Jefferson Sunday, owing to work on the church. Ilev. MrCnllum preached at the Christian church In Al bany because of the absence of their pastor. C. It. Gair.rs left Saturday for their home In Band After a week' visit with relative here. Miss Marian His and Miss Gar nett Whedboe spent Saturday In Salem nnd raw the "Ten Com mandments." Keith Allen was home from Portland, Sundny, visiting hit par ?nte, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Allen. Roland Wall, who Is employed In Portland, ar-nt Sunday at the home of hie tarents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Roland and daugh ter, Claodlno, from Marlon, were B FREE DELIVERY OF MAIL SEPT. 1 Woodburn, Aug. 31. Septem ber 1 has been set ns the day for beginning delivery of mail. All preparation has been made for prompt administration of the new service, the route has been In dexed by Postmaster Sborcy and his office assistants, householders have provided suitable mail boxes and appointment has been made of Frank Proctor as regular car rier and Rev. John T. Meyers as substitute. Demonstration school to open Monday, Mrs. Mary E. Fulkeraon, school superintendent of Marlon county will open a demonstration school for training teachers in the East Side grade school building morning. The work is designed to be of especial help to primary and rural teachers of the county and a large attendance is expected. Beginners are being enrolled for in Jefferson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ash 11 man and daughter, Helen, Leo and Ray mond Graber from Salem vislteJ Mrs. E. J. Whedbee, Sunday, on their way home from a fishing trip to Thomas creek. Paul McKee and daughter, Jean, were In S a lorn, Friday. Orrln Smith and Reginald Glas scy, who are working at Harris burg, spent 'he week-end at their homo in Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lamb moved Saturday to Tillamook, where Mrs. Lamb will teach in the school there Charlie Welch returned Satur day from Lor.gvlcw, Wash., where he has worked during the sum mer. Morris M-mgls went to Salem, Friday,, to visit his father, Elmer Mangls, for a few days. EUlon Dorm 'in. was In Salem. Sundny. Mrs. W. E. Smith and mother, Mrs. Ben Ixioney, and Mrs. Hattle Sims were shopping in Salem, Fri day. Harlan Bflknnp, who Is renting the T. A. McKee place, finished plc'ving his late bops Friday, MAKION Marlon, Aug. 31. Mr. Piekard brother to Elwie nnd Ovid Piek ard, left for Portland Friday where he will wlslt before going on to hie home in Seattle. Miss Amie Thomfip vbdted with Mra. Bail at Turner Friday. Thos. Winn and E. Presnall were business visitors In Salem Friday. II. M. Johnson came In irom Oak ridge Friday and expects to remain at home this winter. 1 he Marlon school will open September 21st with Mr. Powers as principal, Mrs. Stallard inter mediate nnd Mrs. Gultvnn pri mary teachers. Mra. E. E. Golvor and children who have been spending the sum mer in California stopped off Wednesday for a visit with her father and brother, J. A. and L. A. Doerfler, ne'ore going on to her home In Dallas. Mlas Amie Thomns had a nar row escape from being seriously Injured lat week when the gate on which fiho was swinging gave way and tell to the ground for tunately she escaped with only a '.baking up. Marion was well represented at the circus In Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Houghton were luncheon guests nt the Sa lem homo of Mr. and Mrs, Lafler Sunday. Mii Mable Carndell of San Francisco left for Portland Wed neday after having spent sever nl days visiting at the homo of S. H. and II. E. RuseII. MUw Cam dell Is s niece of S H. Russell. r.TUTStl COLLEGE Brufth College. Aug. 31. The llntfih College grange will meot Friday evening Sept. 4, at tho sebool houo. Final arrangement for the Polk county fair will be matlo nt this meeting. The ladies if the grange will meet nt tho F. C. Ewlng place Monday afternoon to prepare the grain for exhibi tion nt the fair. Mr. and Mra. McCatl aro so Journlng at their cummer home on Wctit Lake. Or. Mies Nnom! Fuilerinn of Sntem was a guest at the Buell home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexander of Portland visited Mrs. Alexan der's mother, Mrs. Oliver, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hogan nnd non Will, Jr., of Redmond, Or.. havs been vtattlng the Munson family the past week. Mr. Hogan formerly owned the VniiHtanten place. Mlny nice times were plan ned for them during their stay here. After a three years' absence it uwell Lehman hat returned to his homo at Brush College. John linker will spend this week at Newport. FALLS CITY Fll nir. A nr. SI. Mr. nrt Mm. C. M. nlly r hrra from Okanocnn, Wnth., And lire Tl.lt- inr with Mr. and Mra. Jim Lt. A. A. Murk w bu.lnnw call er to Salem Thurtular, having an appointment with Oot. Plero In regard lo the lime qnarrjr oa hie place eaat of towa. Quite a number from here were in Salem Saturday to ee the etr- the class. , Miss Irene Bimpson of the Marion County Health Demonstra tion will hold child health clinic in conjunction with the schooL Parents should take advantage of this opportunity to have their children tested as to physical health, and given the benefit of skilled Introduction to school work. Miss Margaret Poorman enter tained as week-end guests the Misses Janet Plimpton of Seattle and Dorothy Llvesley of Salem. Glenn and Erma McDonegal of Los Angeles, who have been visit ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. McGonegal, left Wednes day from Portland In the steam ship Admiral Sargeant, for the re turn trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gill ere en joying the ocean at Bandon. The Wednesday and Saturday markets are well stocked and well patronized; the fresh fruits and vegetables and baked good and chicken being In demand. House wives are on hand with their bas kets early and business is brisk during the morning.. Mery Butterfield. thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. But terfield, who was run over on the highway the first of the month, is convalescing nicely. The bones are knitting and it Is expected that he will be able to enter high ITEMS Frank Mack is having many improvements wade upon his house, J. S. Baker and Dell Ward are doing the work. Mrs. A. A. Muck, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muck. Arnold Muck and Donald Muck drove to Salem Sat urday evening. Mrs. Ewln P. Stone and little son of Medford are visiting at the M. It. Thompson home. A. P. Harlan will run a store at the Smith Bros, hop yard near Bridgeport. The picking begins in this yard Tusdav, Sept. let. Mrs. Martin Deal is at Peede taking care of her daughter, Mrs. Win, McCormick, who has been ill for some time. Clarence Lee was a business caller to Dallas Saturday. Miss Lorena Treat and Miss Helen Treat were Salem shoppem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thrasher were called to Albany to visit Mr, Thrasher's aunt, Mra. Lizziu Crane who is critically ill in tho hospital there. She has a cancer and there is no hope of her re covery. 1IALLS FERRY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Los Angeles, Cnl., stopped while on their way to Vancouver, B. C, Sunday fir a short visit with A. H. Barks. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Barks are old Nebraska acquaint ances. Orvillo Conway and wife of Portland wero Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Conway's mother, Mrs. W. A. Shelton. Monty Colby and wife (Alice Brown), arrived from Myrtle 1'olnt last week. They expect to take in bop picking before re turning. Mrs. L, M. Lank ford and grand son returned Saturday from Taft. W. C. Pettyjohn and A. H. Barks are working nights drying hops at Lives! ey. Miss Bernlce Colby arrived from Ashland Monday. She ex pects to make Salem her home this winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Lankford of Portland, came Tuesday for a short visit at the home of Mrs. L. M. Lankford. Jeff Townsend and Arthur Kays expect to have for the hop yards near Talbot, Monday. 10 OPEN SEPT. 14 Wooilburn, Or., Aur. 31. The Woodbutu i.igh nchool will open .September 14 with the following roll of faculty: F. E. Knuon, superintendent; Mlwt Helen Gl Andrews of Eugene. Junior Knffliflh nnd history; Mra. Kstlter llnlrd of C'orvnllia, raathe-m-itlea nnd physical educntlon: II. l- llutterfield, Bliop; Mrs. Ida Itoll llu:hea, home economics; Arthur v.. F.verott of F.usrene, science; Mrs. M-.udo Mochel, son- lor F.ngiiah nnd debate: D. R. Karey, geomo'ry nnd physiear edu cation; Itulh K. Rom of Hnlom. French, public sveaking nnd fresh, man English : Laura Htiggles of Vancouver, Wash., clvlea and hl8 lory; M. A. Scliiclher. Smlth HiiKliea agriculture; Amos O. Weeks of Hakor, commercial sub- ects; Adolln A. White of Port land. Bophoomre English. Latin and Spanish. MIhr Hoss will also ave charge of the music. Five of the teaching stnff will for the first time teach at Wood burn, the others having taught here for from two to seven yearn. Fotir of the new teachers are uni versity grndtiales of the June 1926 rlaae, Mies Andrews and Mr. "vorett from the University of Oregon and Mloa noas and Mise White from Willamette university. Mn. Theodore Robert Deni Hollywood. Cel.. Aug. 59. Mra. Theodore Roberta, wife of the well known screen actor, died to day at her home here from a heart ailment. She was known on the legitimate stage, prior to her mar riage seven roars ago to Roberta. V Florence Smythe. Mrs, Roberts I was a native of Santa Barbara and 47 veara of era. i school on time. Dr. G. E. Smith, formerly of Dallas, has moved Into the office suite vacated by Dr. Osmar K. Woll, who has gone abroad for a year's special study in Vienna, Austria. The culmination of a high school romance in a very pretty morning wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hawley In South Woodburn when Miss Dora Hawley and Mr. Fred Burya were united in marriage. The beautiful ceremony was pronounced by Rev. S. E. Long. Mrs. Burya received her bach elors degree from O. A. C. 'last June. Mr. Burya is still working for his degrees In both mining engineering and mechanical en gineering. The young people will make their home in Corvallis after returning from the wedding trip to the coast. Mr. Raleigh Van Cleave will leave Tuesday for Chicago to be gin his final year at the Moody Bible Institute. Mr. and Mrs. W. Love and their daughter Floss have moved to Portland where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Forsythe re turned Tuesday from an outing at Lake Wallowa. Miss Irene and Rev. and Mrs. R. Wt Achor will not return until the middle of next week. Miss Hary Leek of the class of 25, Woodburn high school, will enter Moody plble Institute in Chicago this fall. At present she Is visiting her mothers relatives in Illinois. 1CATE MINE SHE LENGTH Philadelphia, Aug. 29 (AP) The mine mule In the next 43 hours Is expected to forecast whether the anthracite suspension which goes Into effect Monday at midnight is to be long or short. If mules are brought to the sur faco for tho shutdown it will signi fy the belief that the mines will be cloaed a considerable time. If mules remain below It will indicate the operators' expectation of a brief suspension. Mules are to be- brought to the surface, however, in parts of dis trict number 1, the largest of the threo union principalities, say ad vices from Wilkesbarre. Operators and miners have agreed after 24 hours' deadlock on terms of employment for the 10, 000 maintenance men who will re main in the mines to prevent flood Ing, cave-ins and deterioration, They will be secured against re placement by monthly men on company payrolls and will receive any pay increase that may be sub rtoquently negotiated, retroactive from September 1. A statement of future policy Is sued by the mine owners aroused considerable opposition among the miners. W. W. Inglis,' chairman, tn re porting for the operators scale committee to a meeting of tne in dustry on the conduct of the re cent futile scale negotiation made the following recommendations: 'In view of the present situation your committee strongly recom mends that the operators maintain a firm stand for arbitration of the present differences to prevent a recurrence of interruption such as the one about to start. "It believes that any settlement effected should be of a permanent nature, providing for a readjust ment of the wage scale from time to time to allow prices for our pro duct that will enable It to move freely in competition with other fuels." PRIVATE SECRETARY TO LINCOLN IS ILL Madison, N. J., Aug. 31. (A. p.) William O. Stoddard, 90-year-old veteran of newspaper profession and once private secre tary to Abraham Lincoln, is seri ously ill at his home. Mr, Stoddard was the first journalist to put forward the. name of Lincoln as presidential limber In 1S59 and nfler tho lat lor's election In ISfiO was Invited to Join the president's official fam ily as secretary, n post which he hold for four years. Beautiful Fisher Closed Bodies With One'Piece Windshields and Auto matic Windshield Wipers iy NEWTON CHEVROLET CO. High Street al ChemekeU, opposite Court House CRIPPLE ESPEE Klam iih Falls, Or., Aug. 31. The Northern lines have no im mediate plans for rail construc tion south from Klamath Falls In to California, declared Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railway, who arrived here last night for an Inspection of surveys and conditions in this section. "Right now we are devoting all our energies toward the proposed extension from Bend to Klamath Falls," said the rail executive. "We are simply fortifying our selves with the needed facts to place before the interstate com merce commission in support of our application to make this ex tension. ' Mr. Budd said his company has no intention or desire of taking business away from the'Southern Pacific. 'Our road will bring a big de velopment which will justify Its construction," he said. ''We feel that we will bring traffic with us. Lumber manufacturers have agreed to start operations hers in the event we are given permission to build." He was referring to the Shevlin Hlxon interests of Bend and the Weyerhaeuser timber company, both of which are planning exten sive operations in Klamath coun ty when, and If, the Northern lines are granted permission to construct their projected exten sion Mr. Budd will remain In the county for several days going over the proposed route with members of the engineering stair. CONTRACT LET FOR . REMODELING CHURCH Woodburn, Or., Aug. 31. The contract for remodeling tho l'res- Nyterlan church and building, the addition of which will practically double its capacity, hos been given to Elliott, nnd excavation and til ing for the basement is completed Lumber is on the ground and con struction will go rapidly forward, according to Mr. T. W. Norman. -hntrman of the building commit tee. Funds to defray the expense have been raised by the congrega tion within the circle of member shin and adherance. The new ad dition will be built to the weat of the president edifice nnd v.'lll con form In architecture. Its primary uso will be as Sunday school room for the high school young people's classes which at present overflow tile main room and as a social hall for the Christian Endeavor. It will meet a Ions felt ne?d. WILLIAMS AND RICHARDS TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS Brookllne, Mass.. Aug. 29. (A. P.) R. Norris Williams II of Philadelphia and Vincent Richards of Yonkera, N. Y., are the new national tennis doubles champions of America. They won the title on the turfs courts of the Long- wood cricket club this afternoon by defeating Gerald L. Patterson and John B. Hawkes of Australia in a hectic four set match, 6-2, 8-10, 6-4, 11-9. - ALDERMAN GETS POST CREATED BY CONGRESS W'ashingun. Aug. 31. (A. P.) L. R. Alderman of Portland. Or., a member of tl a council of educa tion of the National Education association, has been appointed a specialist in adult education tn the bureau of education, a posi tion created by the last congress. He will seek to solve problems of immigrant, home, factory and prison education. Callouses Quick, safe, sure relltf from painful callouses on the feet Ae drug an& iSm ffcwo JDlSchoIl's Zino-yacfs ondon-ihai HENRY WARD BEECHER'S SON, PIONEERPILOT, KILLED Soattle, Wash., Aug. 29. Cap tain Herbert F. Beecher, aged 71. pioneer pilot of the North Pacific and son of Henry Ward Iieecher. the preacher of Brooklyn, N. Y.. was killed today at Port Townsend at the entrance of Paget Sound, north of here. Belcher was standing on a wharf waiting to board a shin when a stringer between two pil ings gave way hurling him on a pile driver tender twelve feet ba low. He struck on his head. GREAT BffilN Mexico City, Aug. 31 (AP) Announcement of resumption of diplomatic relations between Mexl co and Great Britain which has been suspended since June, 1924, has created considerable excite ment In Mexico City. Extra editions of the newspapers which are rare In the capital, ap peared on the streets last night after Foreign Minister Saenz made the announcement. One of the headlines proclaim ed the settlement of the difference between Great Britain and Mexi can consolidating the international harmony with all the great coun tries. Pending the appointment of Min ister Alfonso De Rosenzwelg Diaz has been named as charge d'af fairs for Mexico In London and Norman King, former British con sul will assume a similar post here for Great Britain. Mr. King and Senor Saenz for a long time have been negotiating for a resumption of friendly intercourse between the two countries. Relations were severed in June. 1924, when the British charge was ordered expelled by the Mexican government for alleged support given Mis. Rosalie Evans, an Am erican woman, who was the wife of a British subject and who later was assassinated on her ranch. The trouble of Mrs. Evans in which the charge Intervened grew out of at tempts by Mexican agrarians to seize her lands. THREE SMALL CHILDREN SMOTHERED IN TOOL BOX Tribune. Kan.. Aug. 29. The three email children of George Bradley werj smothered to death herd late yesterday when they were trapped by the falling of a lid that clamped shut n a large tool box in which they were play ing. When supper time came and the children did not appear, the parents made a search and fouud the bodies in the box. The dead are: Vivian, 9; Irian, 6, and La vonia, 3. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Swiss Timber company of Portland. New Fall Coats A Vastly Different Sil houette from Past Seasons Fitted effects displace the loose, flowing lines; the new back-flare is seen instead of the straight line and low waist. The fabrics are light weight, yet possessing that degree of warmth so welcome on a cold day. Most all are richly trim mod with fur collars and cuffs. Materials as Veloria, Ormandale, Lustronia, Needlepoint, Duvblooni, and Vivette, Come See This Noteworthy Display "CAN 8A1,EM STORK " HIGHWAYS CUT TO 16,500 LBS. Portland, Ore., Aug. 29 Truck loads on the Columbia river high way will be limited to 16,500 pounds after October 1, according to an order Issued yesterday by the state highway commission. It Is expected that loads will be limited on state roads In eastern Oregon and on the Pacific high way soon. "We have been spend ing $2,500 a mile this summer re pairing the Pacific highway where breaks were caused by heavy trucks and this cannot be kept up forever," said State Highway Engineer Klein. Both solid and pneumatic tiro trucks are affected. Forest road money will be shift ed so as to give support to Reeds port in building the noedsport Scottsburg road, on condition that the Heeds district contribute $115,000 on the Roosevelt high way from Coos county line to the town. A rotary snow plow will he tried on the Blue mountain roads next winter. The manufacturer loaned the Implement. It was de cided to buy 15 eight-foot snow plows mounted on trucks nnd two 10-foot plows operated by trac tors, the former to cost $287.50 each, the latter $632.60 each. The commissioners placed them-' selves on record as opposing the building of ornamental monu ments and arches along the high way. The matter came up on the request of Canby to erect on arch over the Pacific highway. SPECIAL ALARM Regular price S1.50 for this week only at Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. The Penslar Store AND DO" TOBTLAKD RII.K SHOP KM Alder Siroel CLOCKS 85c Schaefer s Drug Store M ill