Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1927, Image 7

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Capital journal., May 21, 1927, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI I 1 J a SATURDAY, MAY 21, LOCALS Rev. M. A. Dawber, D. D., super-- intendent oi rural cnurcnes in the board of home missions of .the Methodist Episcopal church, will oc cupy the pulpit of the First Meth odist church on Sunday morning, speaking on "The Church in City and Country." Dance every Sat. Hazel Green, 121, Dance, with Scharbnck's dance band, Park open air pavilion, Stay ton. 121 Pat Donegan, attorney of Burns, was in Salem yesterday. Elks dance Tues. eve May 24. 122' Skating Sunday, Dreamland. -'' Love, the Jeweler, Salem. State Treasurer Kay yesterday sold $34,05ff worth of district Inter est bonds to Pelrcc, Pair & Co. of Portland, whose bid was 100.07. The Interest rate is 4S4 per cent. The principal will be used to pay Inter est on bonds of Irrigation districts for which the state has guaranteed interest payments. Dance every Sat. Hazel Green. 121 Wanted, experienced waitresses steady employment. Gray Belle. 122 Flower box and bedding plants Lutz greenhouse, 1201 D street Open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. every day. Phone 1608R morn, eve. 121 The Mrs. Carson mentioned in a report from a local hospital In yes terday's paper as having received a major operation, Is Mrs. Mabel Carson, and not Mrs. John A. Car son. Recently Mrs. John A. Carson moved from her home on south High street to the Fischer apart ments. ri.nnnn,. limn usltiir n broom. Re built sweeper sale at Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court street. Dance at Schindler's tonite. Stage leaves Terminal at 8:30. 121 A daughter, named Juanita Mario, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sebbem, 420 Kingwood avenue, on May 18. If interested in outboard motors ii ... ,nnt ,.r TTninn fit. Sunday and take a ride with the Elto. 121 Call 1BD0W for Queen Anne din i -,i.t .i Minh-s nr child's bed u . 121 Modern bungalow to exchange for acreage. See Scamcns. Anderson & Rupert, lea s. Hlgn 01. The Oregon section of the Amcrl- r. ;,.. f ltyr.Miniiirnl Rnfjin can owiw .............. ... eers are holding their regular month ly meeting In aalcm icuay. i 'v . . ,,1a trt ttlft fl!X OI inspciaiu" wo i"1 ' plant at the state penitentiary and K . ..- Ml nn1.irll,1 with tne two linen iiirna i.vii-i".i, a luncheon at the Marion hotel and -.!,. ... tnctltiiHnns during VlblUi W ........v.... u the afternoon. H. S. Bastian,' man ager of tne Portland prancii ui nu chas. C. Moore Co., is president of the Oregon section of the society. Well seasoned second growth fir wood. 16 in. or 4 ft. length, immedi ate delivery: large or half loads. Fred E. Wells, phone 1542. 121 Gladiolus bulbs, special, 36 large mixed for $1; 75 medium $1: 125 it i rVinleft named varieties but unlabeled. Plant bulbs from now to July 1 for this year s oioom. vim at house, D. H. Upjohn, 904 S. Lib erty. No delivery. v vnnuhhn hoN been ap pointed administratrix of the estate of Elmer J. Forsythe, which has been valued at $0000. William Nor man, Keith Powell and Eugene Courtney have been appointed as appraisers. B. & B. Optical Co., 37014 Statfc Choice lots with best view In city on Ben Lomand pans nui, p'" "1507. n W rtntae nwnntlv annotated tO the state highway commission by Governor Patterson, win ouui the chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon, his topic is uom munity Building." no, r. wnra music store on State street is headquarters for all kinds of sewing machines ana sewing chine supplies. 121 Dance at Schindler's tonite. Stage leaves Terminal at 8:30. 121 Though 191 men have registered fnr work at the United State em ployment office In Salem, only 95 have Dcen repuriea us llv nlnced during the week ending today. The same ratio obtained in the employment situation lor wo men. Thirlv six registered for work and but 10 were reported placed. Of this number placed 13 were wo men agricultural laborers, two got hotel and restaurant worn, ana tour positions In retail trade. Agricul ture, common labor, and lumber made the principal demands on the - office lor men. Street flags installed complete. Veterans Foreign Wars, phone 1897. 121 Old time dance Derby hall to night. Old time music. 121 Salem high school students have contributed a total of $70.86 for the Louise Consolidated school In Hum phreys county, Mississippi, accord ing to the statement of the high school principal, J. O. Nelson this morning. The nigh scnooi total will be even more as not all rooms have yet reported. The request for funds for the rehabilitation or tne Louise school came directly from the state superintendent, C. A. How &rd, who has asked all the school children of the state to contribute. Try the best Chinese dishes at Orient Tea Garden. 121 Dance at Pacific City Sunday. 121 Bulletins giving complete Infor mation about labor needs in berry yards and orchards of the state are to be distributed by the seasonal 1927 employment commission of the state, the object being to distribute labor wun the least possible ex pense to employer and worker. This was announced yesterday by State Labor Commissioner C. H. Gram after a conference at his office wiih the commission. The delayed pick ing season has left a laree number of workers unemployed, It was said. Geo. -O. Will's music store sells genuine needles, oil and new parts for all makes of sewing machines. Sewing machines rented. 121 See Bill Powers for expert battery and electrical work, 219 State St., phone 937. 121 James Alger Fee of Pendleton was yesterday appointed by Governor Patterson as circuit Jujdge for the sixth district to succeed the late Judge Gilbert W. Phelps. Fee had the endorsement of the bar associa tions of Umatilla and Morrow counties. Judge Fee is a graduate of Whitman college and of the law college of Columbia university. He is a son ana law partner of James a. rue, sr., oi Pendleton. For sale, household furniture and overstuffed davenport and two chairs, piano, victrola, dining table ana cnuirs, kitchen furniture and sundry articles, radio. 1507 Chemek- eta street, 121 The Albany brotherhood is plan ning to send a large delegation to baicm Tuesday evening lor the Sa lem district Methodist mens' coun cil dinner at the First Methodist church. Addresses will include "Glimpse of Prohibition Enforce ment," by Earl A, Nott; "Religious Education in the Church Schools," Dr. J. O. ,Van Winkle; "Religious Education hi the State Schools,' Dean U. G. Dubach, of OAC; "War or Peace," by Prof. Roy R. Hewitt; "The World Service Movement." by Walter Winslow and "Evangelistic Teams," by C. E. Williamson, of Al bany. 10 room house for sale, splendid condition, must be moved from lot by Juno 10, 1027. See Jim Smith at 497 Court street. 122 Charlotte Martin, of Salem, has been awarded the Rho Chi prize at OAC for the freshman having the hiifhnit aunrqra unrl h.in. !.,. . .... uuLaiuuuuit; i campus activities. Highland laundry opens Monday. Phone 2034J. 121 Yvonne Lyttel, young Portland woman, was received at the pen! tentiary Friday afternoon to serve three years for manslaughter. She snot and killed A. C. Joslin. Port land furniture dealer, during a sctiuie last winter, in which, she claimed, she was attempting to pro tect her honor. The woman rjlead- ed guilty to a manslaughter charge as a compromise for standing trial on a inuruer Charge. Not secondhand but actual fac tory rebuilt electric sweepers are on sale from $13.50 to $24 at Gahls dorf's, Inc., 325 Court St. 122' Four fatal accidents out of a total of 675 industrial casualties were re ported to the state industrial acci dent commission for the week end ing May 19. The fatal cases were: Ralph Russell, Cushman, logger; J, H. Mulholland, Bridal Veil, oiler; Ross K. Cardwell, Estacada, super intendent; Doney C. Lester, Port land, night man. You lose if you miss the electric sweeper sale at Gahlsdorf's, Inc., 325 uourt street. 122 dismissing me appeal irom Sliver tun justice court in me case oi HU er transcript was filed. Hicks was vuuviuteu un a liquor cnarge. Look, "Ken" Boyle's orchestra at Pacific City Sunday afternoon and evening. Take this in. Fine roads. 121 The case of Bert KleUnskl against R T. nnrrirtn hoi haan ri,Mt.,.J I circuit court, a lien being satisfied uut ui court. Tracy K. Hatch is now located room 4, Will's bldg. It does not cost any more to have us do your clean ing and pressing by hand. Phone lan. Ladles' alterations a specialty. 121 A Ford touring car owned by H. C. Bateman, route 1, was 6tolcn from Church street near State last night, but was later recovered. Just received a small shipment of nearly new Fords and Chevrolets at bargain prices. Used Car Corner, W block west Laid and Bush. 121 A platinum wrist watch and a check book were taken from the residence of F. E. Halik, 835 Sagi naw street, by a burglar who enter ed the house last night while the lamiiy was away. Entrance was thru the back door. 2 Ford tourings, license and good rubber, $30 and $40. Used Car Cor ner, Vj block west Ladd and Bush. 121' William E. Feldman and E. C. Mennis were fined $1 each in police court today for overtime parking. J. Efde was fined $1 for parking in an alley. Have 2 berry jobs left $50 and $165 Used Car Corner, 14 block west Ladd and Bush. 121 William Brown has petitioned the city council to extend the two hour parking zone to Church street from Mill to Chemeketa. The Bungalow Realty Co. are opening their office at 147 N. High St. May 21, 1927. We would be glad to have you call and list, buy or sell your property. 121 LA GR.tNDE CELEBRATES La Grande, Or.. May 21. (P) Ar Impromptu celebration was enacted here when the Associated Press flashed news of Captain Lindbergh's safe landing at LeBourget field. Paris. Sirens, whistles and bells were turned on full blast. DORAN IN CHARGE OF DRY BUREAU Washington. May 21. &) James M. Doran today took over his duties as commissioner of prohibition and recommended the appointment oi Major Herbert H. White as assistant commissioner. Roy A. Haynes, who failed of ap pointment to the place, but who has been acting commissioner, left the offices of the prohibition bureau, and Doran said Haynes' formal resignation was not necessary. ' When Secretary Mellon appoint' ed a commissioner, that vacated the position of acting commissioner, he said. "Of course the appointment of Major White will fill the position of assistant commissioner, which Mr. Haynes held under the prior appointment." RS. KERRICK DENIES SHOTS Los Angeles, Cal., May 21. (Pi- Mrs. Sarah Kerlck, between sobbing and fainting spells on the witness stand here today, denied she fired the shots which killed her husband. iran K.erricK, mm western player, and declared the gun discharged ac- ciaentauy during a scuttle. Mrs. Kerrick and four other mem bers of a drinking orgy in Holly wood on April 8 are charged with Kerrick's murder. The widow testified that she had taken the gun into the kitchen when her husband, Henry Isabell, member oi tne party and co-defendant of Mrs. Ncrrick, were quarreling in an other room of the flat. Anita Davis, another defendant, and Isabel! fol lowed her and in an effort to obtain the gun all fell In a heap into the breakfast nook, where testimony showed the actor was shot. During the ensuing scuffle, she said, the gun was discharged. G00LID0E SENDS LINDBERGH CABLE Washington, May 21. (?) Presl dent Coolidse. today sent to the American embassy in Paris for trans mission to Lindbergh immediately on his arrival the following message: "The American people rejoice with me at the brilliant termination of your heroic flight. The first non stop flight of a lone aviator across the Atlantic crowns the record of American aviation and in bringing the greeting of the American people to Prance you likewise carry the assurance of our admiration of those intrepid Frenchmen, Nungcsser and con, whose bold spirits first ven tured on your exploit and likewise a message of our continued anxiety concerning tneir late." POLA NEGRI STARTS BACK TO AMERICA Paris, May 21 (Pi Pola Negri and her new husband. Prince Serge Mdivanl. started back for America today, she to resume her screen work and he to engage in the oil business. They entrained this morn ing with a compartment full of bag gage, for Cherbourg, to sail on the Aquitania. They were married a week ago today at her chateau near the village of Seraincourt, abqut 30 mues irom ram. Today's Scores First game R. H. E. NATIONAL Cincinnati S 11 Philadelphia 2 7 1 Mayes and Hargrave; Scott and Wilson. First game St. Louis 5 9 1 Boston 3 8 1 Rhem and Snyder; Edwards, wertz ond Taylor. Second game St, Louis 6 5 Boston 2 6 4 Haines and Snyder; Gcnewich, Mogrldge and Hogan. First game Chicago 6 9 1 Brooklyn 4 11 2 Bush and Martnett; Petty and Henline. Pittsburgh 6 11 0 New York 3 8 0 Hill and Smith; Mcquillan, Fitz simmons and Devormer, NEWS BRIEFS New York The plant that built the famous Monitor, is to be dis mantled. The Continental Iron Works of Brooklyn, lonp engaged in shipbuilding, has in more recent years been making gas plants. It nas been merged with the Amerl can Welding company. New York Ther& seems to have been a mistake in naval strategy. Tne Atlantic neet sailed away with 30,000 gobs for a war game Just be fore a gob In a real fight licked the tar out oi a doughboy in prepara tion ior walloping a marine. Edinburgh Flirtations of boys and girls visiting the Royal Scottish museum are puzzling the director. He thinks it is not in the interest of the public, but does not know what to do about it, since admission is free and Scotch are Scotch. Essex Falls, N. J. Spooning mot orists beware. Any parking of an automobile containing two persons of opposite sex, with or without lights, in punishable by a fine of $100. Perth, Australia. A cat can look at a king, but apparently the mascot of H.M.S. Renown, Is tired of look ing at the Duke of York. A cat went to sleep in some bunting, then got hauled up In the air during the cere mony of dressing ship as the duke arrived. Formalities ceased till the kitten was saved. The crowd cheer edthe kitten not the duke. 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 220 STUDENTS PASS MUSIC MEMORY TEST Preliminaries In the music mem ory contest which is being held in the public and junior high schools of the city, under the direction of Miss Grctchen Kreamer, supervisor of music, were held Thursday and Friday. Ten selections were played and graded on name of the selection, composer and nationality. Two hun dred twenty successful contestants will compete ror prizes Tuesday, May 24, In the high school auditorium at 9:30 a. m. Prizes are offered by Moore's music house, Sherman Clay Sc Co., Portland Music House and Oiese, Powers Furniture Co. The names of the winners In the preliminaries classed by schools fol lows. The first 10 constituting; the school team: Garfield Charles Barclay, Helen Worth, Dorothy Blaisdell, Kathryn mms, Margaret jbcck, Harold Jepson, James Moyer, Eleanor Luper, Ange- line Paris, Doris Williamson, Jean Cadeck, Lloyd Ford, Jane Ryan, Phil Brownel!, Leah Stein bock, Wal ter Cline, Mildred Allison, George Grey, Blizzard Page, Kenneth Fin ney, Gretehen Rockefeller, Julia Johnson, Harry Mosher, Nadine King, Bob Keidatz, John Marshall, Peery Buren, Harriet Howard. Cor- lnne Mohney, James Lavell, Jack Price, Claude Hill, Dorothy Welch, Dorothy Flnkbinder, Charles Ross, Wayne Pickering. Florence Frea- erickson, Bernard Knapp, Opal Means. Josephine McGiichrist, Aus tin Mack, Joyce Kathbun, Josephine Lewis, Annie Chenn, June Director, Billy Ward, Wilman Godsey, Freddie Jacobsen. Alva Raiferty, Lena Nash Eunice Hanks, Robert Laws, Johnnie Krause, Louise Ferry, Dorothy Har hen, Evelyn Berger, Dorothy Willet, and Geraldine Thomas. Highland Virgil Mason. Jean Doolittle, Willa Ellis, Richard Staf ford, Mildred White, Clarlt Sover eign, Donald Sumpter, Wesley Ritchie, Dorothy Achman. Frank Tibbets, Lorna Barham, Lois Sav age.Alice Barham, Frances Doolit tle, Marjorie Darby, Isabelle Pickens, Neva Mae Starkey, Earl Lyons, Mil ton Beckett. Park Mary Elizabeth Kells, Ruth Melson, Beatrice Evans, Josephine Evans, Inez Allison, Marie Lippiid Helen Purvine, Maxine Ross, Char lotte Baldinger, Velma Wagner, Paul Lippold, Vera Jean Huber. Helen Hartman, Etta Violet Schendrel, Eileen Sills, Mary Frances Hender son, Marjorie Zwicker, Lola White, Margery Kiefer, Gretehen Spencer, Bcrnice Noaak. Richmond Lois Seamster, Frances Ellis. Shirley Parker, Junior Ritter, Frances Huston, Margery Bach, E:va McCune, Lillian Potter, Evelyn Haag Betty Abrams, Chloe Curry, Marjorie Hitborn. Marian koss, June uacne, Marie Adlehart, Dean Elite, Marjo rie Tinnel and Pern Milburn. Grant Lois Burton, Philip Brown, Jimmie Nicholson, Evelyn Young, Harold Beal, Wesley E. Cleo Rittner, Helen Putnam, Mil dred Pinkham. Englewood Virginia Lunn, Edgar Lunn, Donald Armprtest, Jane Rob inson, Marlon Draper, Lucille Mosn er, Lois Norton, Helen Lutss, Dolpli Weitzel, Louise Brown, Carmen Gueffroy, Lila Green and Robert Green. Lincoln Irma Ohler. Margaret Hauser, Robert Hug, Marie Stuts man, Eleanor Trindle, Pauline Younc. Rachel Pemberton, Viole. Wallace, Margaret Doege, Rosalie Belton and Roberta McGiichrist. McKinley Dorothy Kellogg, Sam Harbison, Werner Brown. Doris mc CalUster, Alyce Wilcox, Mary Aber sol, Jay Bertleson, Paul Hauser, Grover Bellinger, Betty Martin Clemmie Witter. Celia Howard, Con stance Krebs, Ray Rhoten, Alice Det lets, Gwendolyn Hunt, uiaays hu- f ichcr, Albert Cribbens, Cleone Case ment, Helen Hill, John ueizeii, wray Morehouse, Donald Kimple, Tom Hughes, Jean Martin, Ruth Marr, John Hughes, Dorotha Cannon, Ver non Schultz, Margaret Pervola, Rob ert Utter , Lorna Shoak, Mildred Robinson, Iola Koop Paul Brown, Jane Harbison, Koop, Paul Brown, Jane Harbison, Clara Ammann, Laura Flagg, Wil liam Yarnell, Ray Morrow, Betty Mae Hartung, Mirian Duffey, Thel ma Gillette, Helen Hansen and Leo ona Stover. Parish Dorothy Ostlund, Virginia Alderson, Emery Hobson, William Mosher, Esther Elliott, Marie Bone. Frances Law, Echo Hall, Inez Smith, Kathleen Phelps, Eleanor Woodcock Mary Scobee, Rose Mary Sawyer, Doris Unruh, Anoka Coates, Elsie Rose, Elizabeth Vaughan, Geraldine Laub, Evelyn Haynes, Evelyn Marie Rutherford, Claudine Gueffroy, Mar ian Jones, Virginia Bright, Dolly Morgoli, Ruth Ritchie, Clara Lyons, Margaret Nunn, Beryl Newton, Mary Jane Law, Margaret McCoy. Verna Mapes, Melissa Adsitt, Ethel Mae Nichols, Wilbur Harms. Frederick Wolfe, Alex Volc!.ok, Nathan Stein bock, Anna May Lewis, Katherine Hutcheon and Vera Alderin. Italian Aviator To Hop Off for Azores From Trepassay St. Johns, N. P., May 21. fTi Commander Francesco DePlnedo, Italian aviator, nas definitely decid ed to hop off from Trepassoy, N. F.. for the Azores, on the last leg or ni. four continent flight at 8 o'clock to night (5:30 Eastern standard time) it was reported from Trepassey this afternoon. Trcpassy, N. F., May 21. (ZD Commander Francesco De Pineclo. Italian four continent filer, will "fly light" when he hops off tonight at 8 o clock, local time, on the ocean flight to the Azores. Preparing to day for this difficult feat, he re moved from his plane all spare parts as well as the wireless equip ment. DIES FKOM 1NJIRIES Albany, Or., May 21. (,Pi Mrs. P. C. Kemesles of Los Angeles died In a hospital here late yesterday from injuries suffered In an auto mobile accident near Shedd. Her car skidded and went into a ditch witfi water when she attempted to pass a wagon. , T nil iiijiu ii en , HUM,..., .8 .1!..!....,...,.. i. .,.,.,,,..,. Uij t giijiwjtmiiaijsnu. fsfy,-- 8j Kyan monoplane "Spirit of bi-i-gh made his epochal flight. LINDBERGH LOG The flying of Lindbergh's plane follows (eastern daylight saving time). 7:52 a. m. (Friday) left New York for Paris. 0:03 a. m. (Friday) sighted over East Greenwich, B. I. 9:40 a. m. (Friday) -sighted over Halifax, Mass. 12:25 p. m. (Friday) reported over Mcteghan, N. S. 1:05 p. m. (Friday) reported over Springfield, N. S. 1:50 p. m. (Friday) over Milford, N. 8. 3:05 p. m. (Friday) passing over Mulgrave, N. S., and Straits of Can so for Cape Breton. 5 p. m. (Friday) cleared Nova Scotia at Maln-Dicn, the eastern most tip. 7:15 p. m. (Friday) passed St Johns, N. F., and headed over broad Atlantic 8:10 a. m. Cape It ace, N. 8., has wireless from Dutch ship that Lind bergh was 500 miles off Irish coast. 2:05 p. m., Greenwich time, Lon don press association dispatch says Lindbergh sighted 100 miles off Ire land. 12:30 p. m. (E.D.T.) Belfast, Ire land, rcporn Lindbergh over Dingle bay, Ireland. 2:18 p. m. (E.D.T.) Cork, Ireland, says clvlo guard reports Lindbergh plane passing over Smcmick har bor, Ireland. 3:02 .p. .m. .E.D.T.) New York French Cable company says official advices report Lindbergh over Bay cux, Franco at 8 p. m French time. 10 a. m. (Eastern daylight time) Radio Corporation says its Paris of fice reports plane over Valencia. .. 3:30 p. m. (E.D.T.) Reported over Cherbourg France. 5:21 p. m. (E.D.T.) Lands safely at LeBourget field, Paris. YOUNG FLIER GIVEN OVATION (Continued from pase ono) Cherbourg and had but 200 miles to go before he swooped out the sky to the flood light of LeBourget flying field and the acclamation of a waiting world. At the rate he had been making during the previous hours of his long ordeal, it was esti mated that those 200 miles would slip beneath him in less than two hours, permitting him to land be fore 5:30, Eastern daylight time, which is 10:30 French time. New York, French Cable May 21 The company announces '(mnXpMerHmlth I - r- g on.OAsMrMOB.tM I.nsi i ri'-ri r WOMEN MUST BE ON GUARD AGAINST CANCER By Simon Levin, M. D. Houghton, Michigan, Member Gorgas Mem orial institute. In the past It has been customarv to blame to the "change of life" all the irregularities of the menses. In fact, this "change" received the blame for any alteration in health or actions that the women of tho past suffered during that Important period oeyona vi years of age, when nature wished only to end their re productive life. No other fallacy or error in me juagment or health and disease nas aused so much sadness. suffering, and untimely death as mis one. mis article deals only with one important sign i.e., excessive or irregular iiowmg. When any woman, whose age is above 30 and whoso menses have been regular, has any interruntlon or disturbance of any sort, a proper medical investigation should immed lately be demanded. This applies as well to tho unmarried women as the married ones. Of late it is becoming no uncom mon experience for the surgeon to una unusual numbers of unmarried women subject to tumors of tho ut. erus. We grant that these tumors innny times are benign in nature, not always cancerous, but let me impress upon you very strongly that mey may ac any time become so, and there nre many fatal comnli- cations that may arise at any time to make them very dangerous as tney attain great size and irregular ity. Legeneratlon like turning Into cancer, tho growth twlstinu Itself off, becoming infected and causing aonesions to Important abdomlna organs aro dangers that may arise in tne uio or any growth. We can not tell, until It occurs, just when a oentgn growth becomes cancer ous, or becomes mechanically dan gerous when it still rests within the patient. Again, fast growing cancers of the body of the womb may attain great size and bo beyond surgical or med ical care if delayed. Just remember. size Is no method of Judging the danger oi a growth: it Is tho degree of malignancy, its degree of power to grow locally or involve the rest of the body. You can readily see how desper ately important is proper examina tion by a competent medical man early in the disease. Futhermore, the earlier these conditions are car ed for, the more your chances of a good result. Complete removal surgically, and treatment by radi um or x-ray are your only assur ance of cure. SYPHILIS NOT CAUSED BY VAC CINATION By M. W. Ireland, Surgeon Oener al, V. S. Army; E. P.. Stltt, Sur Lindbergh and His Silvery Plane bt . Louis' 'in which Captain Llnd- receipt of official advices saying Captain Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic plane passed over Bayeux, on the French coast, at 6 o'clock tonight, French time. Bayeux, near the coast of Seine bay, an arm of the English channel, is about 150 miles by air line from Paris. At the rate of speed Lind bergh is making, according to dis patches thus far received, he should be at the LeBourget flying field, bis destination in slightly more than an hour after passing Bayeux, shortly alter p. m fans time. New York, May 21 P) The French Cable company this after noon announced receipt of official advices from the British govern ment stating that Capialn Lind bergh was over Ireland heading in the direction of Cork, at 5:20 o'clock this atternoon, Irish time. This announcement coincides with receipt of an Associated Press dis patch from Belfast, reporting the sighting of the plane over Dingle harbor. County Kerry, and saying that Lindbergh was headed for Cork. The time checks with the schedule 01 tho flight as computed here. Dingle harbor, which Juts Into the western coast of County Kerry Is on wie course piouea Dy captain Lind bergh for his flight to Paris. His reported arrival there at 5:30 p. m. also coincides with the time schedule of the flight as computed in new xorK. Cork, Ireland, May 21 (flV-The clvlo guard headquarters here has received confirmation that Captain Lindbergh's New York to Paris plane passed over smerwicx harbor, County Kerry, toward Cork. Smerwlck Harbor, County Terry, Ireland. May 21 (m Cantaln Lind bergh's trans-Atlantic plane passed over this point at an altitude of about one thousand feet heading for Cork. Tho machine seemed to be functioning excellently. Climatic conditions were favorable. Valencia, Ireland, May 21 (Pi The government wireless station here Is advised by the steamer Col lier Nogi that she sighted a gray airplane heading cast-southeast while the Nogi's position was ap proximately 52.45 north latitude, 12.5 west longitude. The plane was flying rather low. The position given by the Nogi Is a short distance off the southwest ern coast of Ireland. The above dis patch indicates that the Noirl sleht. ed the plane shortly before It pass- LonzerLife geon General, U. S. Navy: and H. S. Cumming, Surgeon General, U. S. Public Health Service. All Members Gorgas Memorial Insti tute. It has come to our attention that false statements are being circulat ed that have caused some people to believe or fear that vaccination against smallpox may cause syphilis. bince the activities under our cnarge furnish direct evidence re futation of this idea, we have con sidered it our duty to Issue a state ment that syphllization as a result of vaccination does not occur. Before the discovery of smalinox vaccine, the only protection against me dangers oi smallpox was by in oculating a person Intentionally wnu me aisease ana inereoy pro ducing, in general, a milder attack than that contracted when small pox was caught in a natural man ner. In this way the inoculation of syhllis along with smallpox, or even oi syphilis instead of smallpox was posible. Tho possibility also existed wncn vaccination lirst supplanted smaupox inoculation and was per formed, as was smallpox Inocula tion, from the arm of one human subject to another. Cases of syph ilis following Inoculation or vacci nation with human vaccine were, nevertheless, extremely rare. Syph Ills, however, is a disease confined in nature to the human species alone, and as soon as the use of calf vaccine instead of human vac cine became universal, the possibil ity of transferring syphilis by vacci nation was entirely done away with. Since 1917 the United States Army nas vaccinated approximately 4,700,- 000 members of Its personnel: the United States Navy has vaccinated approximately 050,000 members of its personnel; and of these 5,650, 000 persons, not one of them ever developed syphilis as a result of vaccination. In not one of them was there ever any suspicion of syphilis in connection with vaccination. Dur lng this same period, the United States Public Health Service has also vaccinated 2,918,748 persons in carrying out Its quarantine. Immi gration, and hospital work. While the service has not always had the opportunity of following up these vaccinations, as is carefully done In the Army and Navy, no one has ever alleged that any particular In dividual vaccinated by the Public Health Service has contracted syph ilis as a result of vaccination. CURXY'S DAIItY Received Official 8cor of 17 Are you galling aa good qualltyT If not Phone 2420 for a Trial Captain Charles Lindbergh cd over Dingle bay in the direction or cork. St. Johns, N, F May 21 UP) A report relayed through here said mac captain Lindbergh was sighted 500 miles off the Irish coast at 12:10 p. m., Greenwich mean time. The laconic message said "Steam or Hilvcrsum reports 12:10 O. M. T. Lindbergh sighted 600 miles Irom Irish coast. Plane keening full sneed May bo expected 1p.m. New York time in Ireland." Tho wireless report was received at the Cape Race radio station on tne soutneastcrnmost point of New foundland and relayed here. J. C. WIRF'S ESTATE Auction Sale TUESDAY, MAY 24th, 1 P. M. Ballston, Oregon 1 18-horsepowcr compound Advance steam tractor, A-l shape, 1 36-lnch Aultman Taylor grain separator with a Langden feeder, 1 12-20 Rumley oil pull tractor, A-l shape with wood-saw attach ment, 1 large and 1 small cook wagon with dishes and other equip ment, 1 0-in, endless drive belt, like new, 1 round steel tank, 1 round wood tank with pumps and hose, 1 narrow tire tubular axle wagon, 1 3',4-ln. narrow tire wagon, 1 3-ln. narrow tire wagon, 1 3H-ln. wide tire wagon, 1 14-ln. steel beam walking plow, 3 hay slips, 1 John Dere 14-Inch two-bottom tractor plow, like new, 1 Wade drag saw, 1 set block and tackle with 75 feet rope, 1500 lbs. capacity, 1 2-section lever harrow, 1 harrow-tooth 1-horse cultivator, 3 15 gallon oil drums, 1 50-gallon oil drum, 15 gallons engine oil, 1 5 shovel cultivator, 1 14-lnch breaking plow, 3 bee hives, 1 buggy harness, 1 grain elevator, 1 platform scales, 1 blacksmith forge, 1 3 14 -horse gas engine, 1 pump Jack, harpoon hay fork, neckyokes, whlffletrees, devices, chains, 3 ranges, 1 roll wire, 3 slop cans, axes, sledge hammers, 614 foot bucking saw, 7 foot falling saw, grind stone, spade, garden hose, rake, hand saws, pipe wrenches, lovol, vice, post drill, dining room table, chairs, heater, brace and bits, and many other small tools. Terms Cash Willamlna State Bank clerk C. W. WIRFS, Administrator, Ballston, Oregon F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer, Salem, Oregon "The way of truth is like a great road. It is not difficult to know. Vie evil is only that men will not seek it. Do you go home and search for if'-MUNCius This newspaper makes delightful your search for the truth. , If you meet a friend and he tells you of somaJ thing that has happened, you believe him. You believe him because he is your friend. Thin newspaper is your friend. It Is Its aim to present to you only truthful news. The local news and the world news of ThB ASSOCIATED PRESS is entertainingly presented and it is truthfully presented. Nothing is guessed at an honest endeavor is made to give without bias only the facts. Treat this newspaper as your friend it will present to you only truth in local and world news. PAGE SEVEN PLUMBERS OF STATE INSPECT LOCALPLANTS The deieeaies to the convention of master plumbers of Oregon spent the morning visiting the principal industries of Salem. Their first visit was at the papermaking plant of the Oregon Pulp St Paper company. From there they went to the Ore gon Linen Mills and then to the converting plant of the paper com pany. At the meeting yesterday after noon the zono directors reported for their districts as follows: H. H. Colllver, zone 1, Portland; W. N. Smith, zone 2, Astoria; F. E. Mc- Kenna, zone 3, Corvallis: A. J. Fish, zone 4, Baker; Milton Keyser, zone 5, Roseburg; W. L. Schroeder, zone 6, Marshfield, and W. O. Wright, zone 7, Klamath Falls. The chairman of the legislative committee, Bert Coffey of Portland, gave a report of the committee's ef forts during the last legislative ses sion. The plumbers were behind the state plumbing code passed two years ago add this year sought to iron out those things that two years of experience pointed out as necessary. Their amendments to the existing code went tnrougn tne house oi representatives with colors flying, but failed of passage In the senate by a disheartening margin of one vote. The committee on trade relations made a report yesterday that re iterated the policy of the master plumbers to keep the Jobbers jobbing and the journeymen plumbers plumbing. The master plumbers seek to have the jobbers refrain from entering the retail trade and to keep the journeymen plumbers from themselves contracting for email Jobs on the side. Business not reached yesterday has been put over until this after noon. The session started shortly after 1 o'clock and included the re port of the executive committee, the report of the state secretary, Stephen Polllt, and the report of the state treasurer, T. J. Rowe. The executive secretary did not have his report in final shape yes terday and gave that this afternoon. The women's auxiliary has a busi ness meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and following that the con vention adjoudned until 6:15 o'clock tonight when the annual banquet and inauguration of officers will be at the Elks club. New York Slim, the. sleepless soaring wonder, does not drink, smoke or chew. 2005 N. Capllol Phone 520 TONIGHT 7 and 9 "Steele of the Royal Mounted" SUNDAY Mary Pickford In "JLlttle Anna Rooncy." 25c Children 10c