jAR FIV
THE CAPITAL JUURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1928
Mr. and Mn. Jay B. Hewitt and'
until daughter have returned from
an outing spent on Puget Bound. A
day was spent at Port Angela where
the Hewitt went on board the Pa
eUie fleet which anchored in the
harbor there. Orescent and Suth
erlin lakes were visited, while the
return trip was made via Voshon
island and Belltngham, Wash. Mr.
Hewitt Is a trafflo man for the
Southern Pacific company here.
New Pali dresses Just arrived
The Smart Shop. . 109
Patrons ol the Capital Journal,
who have been buying their papors,
from little Bobby uiarK at me
United States National bank cor
ner will have to buy from a substi
tute for a few weeks. Bob had the
misfortune to fall from a swing
Monday afternoon., breaking a leg.
He lives at 725 North Capitol street.
Auction Wed. nlte, 7:30 p. m. P.
N. Woodry's Auction Market. 1610
N. Summer. lOO"
After a preliminary tearing In
Justice court Tuesday morning, C.
r. Burke, the aUeged forger who
pulled a gun on Officer Edwards
Monday afternoon, asked for time
Jn which to consult an attorney.
His case was continued.
New Pall coats Just arrived The
Smart Shop. 1W
The regular monthly board meet
ing of the y. M. O. A. will be held
Thursday noon at me Y building,
Inexpensive gifts of aU kinds In
our gift shop, fomeroy mcuo,
199
In Qladstono warranted to be free
from incumbrances, ana? he alleges
there were public assessments
against It.
coupons at
Co. 200
Redeem your Flex
Ray L, Parmer Hdw.
J. R. MacKy of Eugene, was fined
S25 in Justice court Tuesday morn'
lng for speeding, on the Pacific
highway.
Miss Winnltred Graham of the
tat ftriimstionnl department has
returned fro ma vacation trip to
Vancouver, B. C
Dr. S. Ralph Dlppel, Specialist.
vtrMtkm of teeth, gas or local.
Dental X-ray. 315 Plrst Natl. Bk.
100
r-hnriMi H Whitmore. former Ore.
gon market road engineer eonnect
t the state highway depart
ment, has been appointed district
engineer for district No. 1 of the
California state highway depart
ment with headquarters at Eureka,
owirrfw to information received
here. Por the last five years he has
been assistant district engineer for
district No. S of the California de-
s partment. j
mw.no Ki 1 Halik Electric Co.
461 N. Front. Contracting and re
pairing. ,-
nam LawrhUn. member of the
state Industrial accident commis-
olnn n.111 iMVA AtlCUSt 30 fOt Pat
terson, N. J., where he will attend
Intnmatlnnnl convention Of
workman's compensation officials.
un ...in Qi nt.tanri a national con
ontinn of vocational officials at
Milwaukee. ,
Last week of C. A. Luthy's Jew
elry auction sale. . 203'
K-eith Powell of the Bank of
Woodburn was a Salem visitor Mon
day. ' '
w.nhui Hon nickers, early and
Tinrtipv & Craig yard. Call
Ice tor residences Phone 280 ear
ly. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co
In a report filed in probate the
estate of Ada Strong , is shown to
have a net value of $40,108.08. The
original inventory showed a value ol
$55,204.14, but deductions have re
duced it. The state Inheritance tax
is placed at $498.37. There are three
beneficiaries who wll receive ia,-
002.02 each, these being Henry W-.
Nancy and Frederic Tftieisen, grand
children. Ama Strong Thielsen, a
dauahter. is to receive $11,95242.
There are three other bequests of
$250 each, one of $200 and four of
$50 each.
Determined to have a vacation at
anv Drice. Don Neave. a state auto
mobile department employe, took up
comfortable auarters in tne ueacon-
ess hospital today, and while so-
lournuw there he will take advant
age of a good opportunity to part
company with an appendix which
has been causing more or less ais
comfort for some time. Dr. Carleton
Smith will officiate at this part of
Don's vacation.
rxtnutv Sheriff W. T. Barber .went
tn Eueene Tuesday to bring back
George -E. Glenn, who was arrested
in Wendltng and is wanted here on
charee of larceny by bailee sworn
to by R. N. Macuonaia,
Executions have been filed in cases
of the state bonus commission
fnrpcloKlno loans, as follows, me
state buvlng the nroperties: Otto J.
Vincent, $3112.58; Ansley O. Bates,
$2595.63.
NO BUSINESS
SEEN FOR ROAD
ACROSS STATE
Portland, Ore., Aug. SI (IP) An
other railway locating engineer
drew a dreary picture of the country
over which the proposed east-west
cross-state railway would pass when
he took the stand at the interstate
commerce commission hearing on
the line todav. The testimony of
E. Stacy, locating engineer for the
Oregon short line was quite similar
to that given a few days ago by
George W. Eck, former locating
engineer and now Multnomah coun
ty roadmaster.
Mr. Stacy made his survey in 1927,
covering the territory from- Bums
to Crescent Lake in a day ana a
half. There were few farms he
said. In all that first trip he saw
Just three stacks of hay. William
p. EUls, attorney for the public
service commission, asked if he saw
any cattle. . ,
"I saw a cow," Mr. Stacy ans
wered. - -
Mr. Stacy admitted, on question
! Mr. Ellis, that railroads usually
buUt through waste country, pay
ing little attention to the produc
tiveness of the country immediately
nnlninlne the right of way.
Regarding toe irrigation projects.
Stacy said that the crops were all
right but tne larmers were not
right financially.
The Vermont Loan Trust com
mm houiht in nronerty on execu
tion in its suit against iwiis jv
Anderson for $1119.63. according
to the return on the execution filed
with the county clerk.
raImaa nf ludirment has been
slimed bv Smith Ac Fontaine of Jet
ferson to uuy v. smiui in cihiuci;
tion with some property on which
Smith tc Fontaine held a mortgage
against H. C. Shields. Ouy O. Smith
took over the property ana tne
ferson store owners nave signeu.
release to him.
TEAKS FAMLY '
MLVOIWAU FOB
GALLON OF BOOM
- Edward RMd was so bard
aoUed ha not only refute to
furnish Bilk for the baby tat
traded lb silverware for gal
lon of liquor, according to find
ings of fact against hint In the
divorce -nroossdtngi hrniight -Jry.
JreneReed. The findings charge
him with further cruelty, that
he beat her, that be dtdnt (How
her to visit her mother and re
fused to pay hospital.hilla. She
states he la employed at the
Thos. Kay Woolen mills at $3 a
day. She is entitled, 'say the
finHinm n 125 a month during
pendency of the suit, $100 in at-I
toraey lees, lav sun, inuutj ......
$25 a month as permanent sup
port money.
ROMANCE GF
EARLY CENTURY
AT THE BLIGH
While his friends and acquaint
ances may be getting a modicum of
,. frnm ih fact that he paid an
rtimi. narking bill for Oscar
.tfthn Graber.
plumber, is not doing so bad himself
n. lino of nrnulrine a little satls-
facUon. Directly due to the pubUclty
received following his charity offer
ing in the steelhammer account, Mr.
nk.r n that he has landed
three new and exceedingly lucrative
plumbing Jobs and at the same time
chalked up several additional eus
nm.r one of these brand new
patrons, a woman, called John over
the phone Monday and remarked
.I,-, .h. rrftVMl the BeiTiCaf Of
plumber who would go so far as to
lend financial aid to a downtrodden,
hard working county servant AU in
all, states Oraber. he has profited
already in the approximate sum of
in k sivinir the dtv recorder that
cine dollar. "Now tell 'em to laugh
that off," says this foxy plumber.
Oarage .'or rent down town dis-
..... - ml. ran DhnfUl SXilJ
tnct. mu suv -
u-iuhhnrn of Woodcraft of dist
rict number 21 are planning to hold
.,!,- annual nlcnlc in Dallas City
nark. Sunday. August 26, A basket
rfh-M, win ha served at 1. o'clock in
the afternoon, with a program at
x:.io and sunper between 5 and 6
p. m.
niH Ttm nancina. old time music,
Crystal Garden, every Wednesday
and Saturday night at :30. 303
Three women who were riding In
sedan behind Pay Walling and
her brother when they were In
jured about a week ago in a motor-
pvpia accident at uununeiuiui nuu
Owens street are being sought for
Information they may have to the
details leading up to the accident.
They drove into the service station
at that point following the accident
saying they saw it and would be
nlari to act as witnesses, out miitu
to give their name and the number
of the car was not token. If they
report their names ana aaaresses ui
the sheriff's office they can get In
touch with the parties seeking them
A group of O. A. R. and "W. R. O.
members. Daughters and Sons oi
Veterans, left Salem by special dus
this morning to attend the state
veterans' picnic at the Oaks park in
Portland
ASKS GOOLIDGE
TO EXPLAIN RAIDS
New York. Aua. 21 (l Repre
sentative Loring M. Black, democrat
from a Brooklyn district, today
called unon President Coolidge and
officials of the prohibition force to
explain why outside agents naa
been sent into New York to assist
in the dry raids which have been
under way since the night Gover
nor Alfred E. Smith was normnatea
for president.
Black also said Maurice uampneu,
prohibition administrator for this;
district, should resign to "save his
face."
CASCADE LOCKS FIRE
IS DNDERCONTROL
Portland. Ore.. Aug. 31 ) With
crews of forest rangers and ranch
ers, and firemen from Hood River
and Portland battling to save the
town of Cascade Locks from names,
fire which broke out near that city
was brought under control today.
More than 150 men fought the blaze
which caused damage estimated in
excess of 25,000.
The blaze started In v-wdust along
the right of way of the railroad,
and soon snread to an old mill, re
cently dismantled of its machinery.
Thence it spread to the brush and
soon covered an area of a quarter
mile square. Firemen from Hood
River were called in. while a spe
clal train took a Portland engine
company to the blaze.
COOLIDGE SENDS
HARVEY CONDOLENCE
o,rinr wi.. Aua. 21 VP) presi
dent Coolidge has sent the following
telegram to Mrs. JfrBo
whose husband died yesterday at
Dublin. N. H.: ,
"t hava lust learned with pro
found sorrow that Mr. Harvey!
passed away," said the message.!
"My close acquammi-n wm, '
for many years brought home to me
his real abilities. -His cUstiiiguished
career as a Journalist ana as uiy
inmaf. win lone W remembered by
hi. mmtrvmen. Mrs. Osolidgo Joins
me in sending sincere sympathy to
you and to the otner memnvro u
his lamuy." ...
SALEM GETS
WWANIS MEET
(Continued from Page 1)
v-nrL. with tta 42.000 taxi cabs and
where even at that it 1$ nam to ger
a taxi after the snows or on rauiy
evenings; a visit to the steamship
Leviathan, largest ocean-going ves
ai in the worldt the largest cake
bakerv In the world, wnicn ui
London, and where 35,000 persons
are employed. , ...
Hlllman told interestingly oi n
airplane trip from London to Paris
on a Jo-passenger plane, requiring
only two hours and 48 minutes for
the trip, and only 80 minutes over
the channel, ria wuauig v
Bourget, the Paris airport where
Lindbergh landed,
wilmnn snent cix days In Paris,
visited the famous Rat Mort cafe
and other Tesorta of similar repute,
the Louvre. Eiffel tower, and eome
of the big battlefields where ne saw
a shell crater that would bury the
Marion hotel.
Berlin and other German cities,
Zurich, Switzerland and Stockholm
were among places ox interest.
canal trip through Sweden was
made where passage through .73
locks was necessary.
E. E. Bragg, vice-president of the
club, was recipient of the atten
dance prize, which was a cord of
wood contributed by Oliver Myers of
the Spaulding Lagging company.
Period pictures like period furni
ture have bad a tremendous vogue
of oooularity in recent years but
seldom has a period of history been
nortraved with as mucn cnarm as
the early 19th century in "Glorious
Betsy," the Warner nrotnera viw
nhone production which is being
shown this week at the Bllgb Capl-
tnl thpatM.
"Olorious Betsy" tells the story of
the famous romance of Betsy Pat
terson, the belle of Baltimore In
1804, and Jerome Bonaparte, broth
er of Pranoe's emperor. Jerome
nnnui anH won Retsv under the in
cognito of a French tutor. They
were wed only to be separated by
the brother emperor to whom
"might was right," and whose pians
fAf .Tarnma included his wedding of
a princess of Wurtemberg. -Des-nanrianra
of Jerome Bonaparte and
Betsy Patterson are still listed on
the social register m nai"
and Newport and thelra is said to
hava been the first . international
Bcenes in tne raaruonuj
Ridge mountain hotel In the early
1 onnB In tha mao-nificent Patter
son mansion In Baltimore, on the
old frigate which took Jeromeand
Betsy to the shores of Prance where
aM mi T.iimpn uck u am"
and Jerome virtually, kidnaped;
and held, are depicted in elaborate
detail Dolores cosieuo is a wrm
Betsy, admirably supported by Con
rad Nagel as Jerome. The vitaphone
symphony orchestra plays the mus
ical accompaniment and there are
some good talking parts. Thering
lng of the Marseillaise by the crowd
at the Baltimore wi -
courier brings the word that
hw.thar has declared ntm-
..if emneror ol France, and the old
plantation meioaies oy m
an the Patterson estate, are lovely
bits of the vrtapnone acewni"""-
In addition to -unmoua
.i. .v' hmv at the Capitol In
cludes vaudeville vitaphone acts by
Earl Burnett's BUhnore hotel or-
, k tha fanvnla HIDX Blowia
who sing old southern songs, by Al
Herman, the assassin of gloom, ana
by a company of three to. a comeoy
sail cauea w
AMEBICAN UAOUI
Detroit
Boston '
Tan ander. Stoner ana nargnrnj
sfawiaa. summons and Berry.
Bt Louis I
Naa- Vcefc I T s
Gray and Setting; aoyt ana sten-
amivh
Cleveland 4 13 1
Dhllarialnhla - 12 16
Bayne, Oram, naroer, unnrau
and L. SeweU, Autrey; wuinn ana
Cochrane, Perkins.
Chicago J J
Washington ....1 "
Adklns and Berg; Braxton, uas-
ton and Ruei '
SUCK PAVEMENT
CAUSES ACCIDENT
Ball Scores
PotilaBd. Or. M. It
fuaal of Colcoel w. B. Onetey,
former United State f greater, to
aaw-4b mawl mi4n nf a tram
- NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H
Boston
Piltahnnrh 6 10
Brandt and Taylor; Kremer and
Hemsley. ' 5
New York ,
nlnolnnati 3 10
Fltaelmmons, rauisner ana w
can. O'FarrellL Lucas and Plclnich.
Philadelphia !.-. W
nhicaoo 1 a
Willouahby ana uavis: waae.
Carlson and Bartnett
BEND POLICE DEPORT
SKUNK FROM CITY
way to the summit of aft
a overridden oy romaiinee m
Orecon ettlsem appointed by Sec
retary of Agriculture Jardln ,to
consider an appeal of tne promousrs
! the line.
The committee, after a three day
trio on the mountain voted Monday
night to recommend that a permit
for construction of the tram line be
Issued. It will submit its report to
Jardlne here when he arrives from
Alaska in a few days.
If Jardlne issues the permit, and
he indicated that be would be bound
by the report of the committee, a
tramway will oe ouut xrom viaaa
Can Inn at the 0.000 foot elevation.
to Oooner's Spur, a distance of two
miles and an elevation of 8500 feet
From there cable way, equipped
with cages of 40 passenger capacity
will be constructed to the summit
of the mountain, 11,220 feet above
sea level . i
The committee was composed of
Julius L. Meier, chairman; John B.
Yean. R. L. Qiisan. P. A. Knott
George W. Peavey, S H. uunaras,
R. E. SCOtt, E. T. Hodge, : C. M.
Granger and Forest Supervisor
Sherrard.
Woodburn. Aug. 21 Mr. and Mrs,
J. J. Hail, Miss Margaret Hall and
Miss Mary Gibson left Saturday for
a vacation at Neskowin and Ocean-
side. .
The estate of William E. Dahl
has been appraised at $9867 by C. A.
Reynolds, M. G. Gundereon and J.
Campbell. Tne estate is largely
notes and some bonds.
Funeral services for Ward South-
worth, former Salem boy and wu-
lamvtt university stuaent, wnooe
body was found m Oreen Bay, Wis
consin, several days ago, will be held
In Eugene, according to. word re
ceived here from friends ol Mrs.
Alice Bouthworth, Ward' mother,
mn Uvea In Eugene. The young
man's clothes and note saying that
he planned -to take hi lite were
found on tne pier at Oreen Bay. The
body was not found for a number of
days and it was thought at first that
Soutnwortn mignt nave atbcmpbcu -ttlHn
hoax. Southworth's father.
Dr. C. W. Bouthworth, died In Salem
several years ago.
Dr. William DeKleine, director of
the 'Marlon county child health
demonstration, win leave Wednes
day night on a flying trip to New
York to attend an official meeting
of the Commonwealth Fund direct-
nn. At the annual directors' meet
ing Dr. DeKleine will oe expectea
to give a report of the progress of
tha demonstration work in Marlon
county. On his return he will stop
over in Orand Rapids, Michigan, for
a few hours visit witn nis mower.
Be will be back In Salem in two
weeks. .
. .irthnann and Jake Risley
went up on the north fork of the
Bantiam today to start up the rack
crusher there which will be oper
ated by Pierce Collard. It is expect-
i f.nm ihrM tii four miles of rood
will be rocked along the little north
fork this year dependent upon how
long weather conditions will allow
the work to proceeq.
Old papers tor sale, 6c per bundle
uapiuu iiuuruai.
Earl Witham has filed an action
In circuit court against J. B. Cum
mings to collect money alleged to
be due for cutting wooa anu vo ivi
close on a mechanic s lien.
New fan hats Just arrived The
Smart Shop.
A general denial Is put in by the
Northwest Service corporation to the
complaint of O. M. u usy
answer filed with the county clerk.
Auction Wed. nite. 7:30 p. m. F.
H. Woodry's Auction Market 1610
N. Summer. lm
Ira Riffle has filed sulj in circuit i
court against William J. Croner in
which he seeks to collect damaaas on
a warranty in a warranty deed In
which he stales he purchased land
mi mtzabeth Freeman. Marlon
county health nurse, has returned
from a months vacation In Wash
inatm nritlsh Columbia, and south
ern Oregon. MISS rreenuui i:iiv
several days at institute work at the
University of Washington and In
Seattle visited friends from Honolulu.
Miss Freeman was formerly connect
ed with a girls' school in the Hawl-
ian Islands.
RniintArfeit dollars have made
their appearance at the state house.
Recently a sum of money in coin
was paid to the state educational
department by a school teacher as
the fee far a certificate. When the
mnnav was sent to a local bank one
of the dollars dion t loox ngni vo
the bank employes. One of the
huakv tellers seized the coin and
broke it in half and sent the pieces
back to the educational department.
Sam Poster, who run the refresh
ment stand at the state house, re
reccived a counterJett coin over his
counter recently.
Evergreen blackberries are still
rnmins into the canneries In a con
siderable quantity but the market
remains ' weak and no berries are
being bought by canneries except
on old contracts. The berries, how
ever, are very fine and but for mar
ket conditions tnlngs would be in
ahane to mit up one of the best
'pack in local history. ,
The fire denartment extinguished
a chlmnev fire Tuesday mTiiIng in
a residence at the corner of Market
and Summer streets. Monday after
noon the firemen were cauea out
to the deaf mute school to look alter
a grass blaze.
T. Semba, a Japanese living on
routs 1, out of Brooks, was fined
110 in police court Tuesday morning
for reckless driving, tie was ac
cused of speeding and cutting corners.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Moffltt and
two children left Monday morning
for a week's outing at Newport Mr.
Moffltt Is cashier for the American
Railway Express company nere.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Hlckey
have returned from a two week's
vacation spent in the mountains
near Bend and at the beach near
tha mouth of Rogue river. The
Hlekey's went to EOc Lake xor me
first week of their outing, going
by way of the Mackenzie highway
and over a new road from Sisters.
This latter road Is somewhat rough
and according to Mr. mctey it is
not advisable to travel It now. He
reports wonderful fishing at the
laka. The second week was spent
un the Rogue river from Gold
Beach where the fishing was prac
tically nil. The fishing is so poor
at the mouth of the Rogue, that
the cannery there 1 cringing idj
fish from the mouth of the Klam
ath river. While the Hlckeys were
there one fishing boat returnea irom
a trip to sea witnout caicning a
aina-le fish. Mr. Hlcxey is local
agent for the American Railway
Express company.
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
;: 0UT0FP0LITICS
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 21. (IP) The
Knights of Columbus, as an organ
ization, will not participate in tne
forthcoming presidential election,
Supreme Knight Martin Carmody
of Grand Rapids, Mich., announced
today as the 40th annual conven
tion was called to order.
"We will not endorse Governor
Alfred Smith of New York nor any
other candidate," Carmody said.
"The Knights of Columbus, while
embracing a membership of 2,000,-
000, is strictly a non-partisan organ
ization."
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
AT HOLINESS MEET
. Quinaby, Ore., Aug. 31 The Holi
ness camp meeting now In session
at quinaby park is attracting visi
tors and campers from distant
points. The fame of the boarding
bouse, when strangers may secure
a mavelous, home-cooked meal for
20 cants, and which is free to mem
bers, free rides on a bus from Sa
lem, and evangelists who bring
Light showers falling in and
around Salem this morning, the
first in several weeks, caused at
i necAAmt sending a pa
tent to the hospital with injuries
ktnh vnOV TtTOVe KIWllS
rttWa anrnrlOtlT. TOB UJ B) OUIJVJV.- J
pavement and brakes that gripped
too well, sent a car In which Miss
Rose Hoey, of Sacramento, and four
other persons were riding into toe
ditch at Ramps comer m
ciflc highway north of Salem. The
car turned over three times and the
. nllcharf - -
Suffering from possible internal
Injuries Miss Hoey was rushed to
. a.in hntmital In the Golden am
bulance. The other members of the
party, returning from a trip to
Alaska, tmtisu vuiu.nu
northern noints, received only
scratches and bruises. . - - 1
VISIT IS SURPRISE
Siiverton, Aug. 21 Dan Oanson
of Fblsom, California, brother of
.inaanh French of McClaine
street Is visiting at the French
home. This brother and sister have
f Uan nna another for 20 years
and it was a surprise visit wmw
mad the meeting doubly pleasant.
Ko charm have been filed as yet
against Mrs. ueorge nnoaer, m
nan tin baa been traveling
around the country with O. R.
Burke, arrested Monday on a forgery
phirm Mr. Rnoder at nrst ciaimeu
to be a sister of Burke, but this was.
later dlaproven. She is in tne cus-,
laih nf Mrs. Mvra Shame city
nonce matron, warns mucv, "c
Ma who said he rode to Salem
from Albany was released by the
police, .
Bend, Ore., Aug. 21 (IP) Deporta
tion orders were Issued here this
morning in the case oi a smau,
annttHi ukuitk. nicked mu vac-
rant on the main street of Bend
early this morning. Members of the
notice force and street cleaning de
partment co-operatea in tne arresi,
which was made with the aid of a
large wooden box into which the
wood nussv was carefully enticed.
- The arrest was maae wiuiout ac
cident, the lid of the box nailed
firmly In Dlaoe and a city garbage
truck was commandeered to convey
the unwelcome visitor to a remote
wooded spot south of the city, where
the prisoner was measea.
CLUB MEMBERS
TO VISIT DAIRIES
Boys and girls who arc members
of the livestock clubs at Siiverton,
at Mt. Angel, Siiverton Hills, Mae
leay, Shaw and Stayton, will be
taken on a Judging tour to dairies
in pniir Amintv on Wednesday by
William Fox, Marion county club
leader.
Tha dub members will be scored
on their Judging work tomorrow and
those with the highest ratings in the
ludetnz will be allowed to compete
for the county-wide Judging team In
finals to be held at suverton
aantember 1. The winners at Silver-
ton win renresent xuanon wuuvy i
the state fair and at the Pacific In
ternational livestock snow.
c' anil the club members will
leave the Marion county court house
at S o'clock tomorrow morning and
will go directly to tne ttoomson
Hairv farm south of Rlckreall where
they will meet the Polk county club
members. The Marlon county group
will be the guests of tne sous, ciud
members on tne tour.
uowded tabernacle of men and
women In weeping and praying
grains to the altar or "mourners'
bench" has been such that earn aay
sees greater crowds.
on Sunday a healing service was
held, one man William Pluntz, re
afflicted that during the service he
lav on a cot hut outside the taber
nacle, afterward was able to make
he way to the altar for prayers. No
collection was taken, and in fact
the entrre eomp meeting naa oeen
so conducted on lines of brother
hood and fellowship, the officers are
bealnnlnc to wonder it the four
acre camp ground will be large
enough. Service will continue
throughout the week, Thursday
promising to be especially interest
ing aihan Mrs. Ethel M. Clarke, a
returned missionary from India will
speak,
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkcrson, county
school superintendent, has returned
to her office in tne county court
house after a two weeks' vacation
spent at the Oregon beaches.
Richard Harrison, clerk of the
Parkersville school district north of
Salem, was a caller at tne county
school superintendent's office Tuesday.
Marriage licenses have been issued
In Marlon county to L. D. Wllkena,
26. of Portland, and Lydla Nonis.
a of Yakima. Wash.: to Estel T.
Cumming 22, and Orion Juanlta
Forster, 20, both or Salem.
Wml decree has been entered
In the estates of Paul Haugen and
Minna Racthoff. Martha Haugen
and M. a. Oundefson, administra
trix and administrator cf tne Hau
gen and Margaret SeeUioff execu
trix of the Seethoff estate, are discharged.
Backbone
of
Radio
Reception
CUNNINGHAM
TUBES
BOLD B
E. H. BURRELL
M M. Liberty
I. K0G3
Tim
Mrs. Yanoty of. Ktwbarf and V A
Mi Mm. Qm Ummd
lsiltanatlMAwinr,
man hmf 4mtm W was. ,
" fMMB PKsM VMMIfwanf
wooatau. tMa. -tr. Oil
swaraft xvarns
Clark and mm tat
Claekama where tjytr aaant thety
vacation at to dairy fans of Mr.
Clark.
CORNS REMOVED
IN 10 MINUTES
. Without Add
A saw avepsranaa hat bam dUcuMfa
that Is uaraotaa te remove any cam or
caUaa la la mlnataa. It la aaar to appsr
an casual tnjon tha soot la anv way,
as it eootatea abaolsMr ma aol er otbor
hamfa) UwrettenU. Tola reauftahhv
taaiedV la beUar plae an tha market aa
dsr tha aama of "Oara-ott." Prlaa sic
ouarantaed br Oaattat Oris Stan, aag,
other sood drus stores. -' - aav.
UOAL8
TAX PATERS' NOTICE
The board of eauaiizatlon meets
on the seecnl Monday to Septem
ber of each year for the purpose ct
examining and equalizing the as-
mt roll of wannn couow
Oreson. -
All persons desiring to protest
any Mwwimrnf on said rous must
do so according to the following
nrmrlalona of the law:
"Petitions or applications iut ira
reductlon of a particular assess
ment shall be made in writing, veri
fied by oath of the applicant or
bis attorney and be filed with the
board during the first wees It is.
by law, required to be in session,
and any petition or application not
ao made, verefled and filed, shall
not be considered or Acted noon ny
Ui board." '
OSCAR A. BTEEUinMNlEK,
County
Aug. 21-28, Sept 4
Safest Way to
Stop Pain
ft is vat MCMtttf o tak .toTt-d
tmm dnti r do f .u7 Mad
trarrnra i rt bv
ocarmljrit, actetlea or rhauniHarm. just
apply TyPl erfjr tka firt imr i
2tmm bam mUklg yU will to
(m diMflsmforie
bmat thtft gtM In throonh th pom
mA riiiraswa xaC hi flu lift !! Uch bU
nK tt rm -wm ran feat! it DtnClnalDS t
rtUmrt. PbIbs and adiM moon atop.
oonititlaa u rmmn. im
nd InfT cradaaU 4iw
AUlwack IVanel U put op wcUOr
f. .i.... amaafaa aiomil Innammatuin. auf-
Irn km fmnd tt qnally oed far
tmkhm tb nlaeir air. warn
or Bchlu joint. AIm Anm for lini
back tta nrtiBCTjIar oTnem. Pln-ant,
hanoletf atnd my to sjm. Dot fall to
try K If fob wan twn., "
lief. You sat a liberal tupaJr for II at
try drus tore. Alwaya In atock at
DANIEL J. FRVS
BROKEN LEG MENDING
labish Center, Aug. 21 Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Boehm and son ciyae,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Biuoy ana
anna ripihert. Ravmond and Max,
returned Friday from a delightful
stay at Vachati. The two families
went over togetner.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Emerson
nova been aolns every day to see
their daughter Haxel. who nas oeen
confined in a saiem uospuai uar
the past three week with a otok
en leg. The break In Mis Emer
aon'a Umb wa Hist belOW Uat
and had to be set three tunes.
Is reported that perhaps he may
able to leave tne nospuat we
ter put of this week.
WEEK-END AT MEvVFOBT
Wnoobum. Aua. 31 Mr. and 1
Everett J. Hughe and daughter.
Beverly, alias Bos Richards
Mr. Harold Hagnuson
week-end at Newport,
nip
It
be
lat-
IMrs.
and
the
m 6
DOG HOTEL
Give your dog a vacation too.
Leave him with us.
Petland Boarding Kennels
E. B. Flake. Prop.
Pacific Hlg bway K Mile
North of Salem
OivPmaTi
w a a"
Almost any large nmtgtm
conrpany is ready to make a
large loan -on it large property
for a large fee. A man in moo-
erate circumstances finds it
difficult to obtain a loan on
small home for a small fee.
We -welcome the amaa one
and take just as good care iof
them, v
Hawkins & Roberts
Inc.
LOANS
INVESTMENTS -INSURANCE
205 Oregon Bldff.
US INl-uamAl lUh AtMM i
UOCML OK XAtrrKBUa CAIL
koau riurs rauMk tt
BecWctifefHib
$495
yinjat Tor'c reading lenses fitted
to yon eyes at tn dot ngur.
W asw twur votn glaitet
against breaaag the only llrm
In Salem exteodUl this eplandld
Free Servloa. Exmalnatloa. loo
Tbiayas-Ohrtse'j Optical C
' (10 M Ooaamcresil at, .
At the Blgn of tb 8pn .
Unchanged in pric
quality, workman
ship, George W.
Ghilds is made to
day by the same
maker who first
created the cigar
thirty yeara ago.
Unique among five
cent cigars.
GEORGE W.
(THilds
W CIGAR
GENERAL GROCERY Company
WHOLESALE Distributors
Portland, Oregon
if you own a-
r4
1 I atksF, fill
that you thin a lot of. Invest
in a penny yoa mm m
send you free a delldous cook
ed, read-to-eat dinner that will
make him happy. It's a full oan
of Ken-L-Ratlon.
CUAPPEL BROS, Inc. .
2W Best Pico
Las Angeles
1 Try the
Home Restaurant
Opened Under New
Management
Fine service, good cooks
Meab Served Family
Style
Breakfast A La Carte
50c
EXCEPTIONAL
FOOTWEAR
VALUES
: Fee
Men & Women
For 1
Boys to Girls -$5.50,
$7, $8.50, $10
Exycrtlj Fit ltd
John J. Rottk
aa gtote st,
4tMy, atyle. Bsrvie ,
1 11
Thcts small but vital
1 port of the electricoj !
tI I nvslem are carried her
j te reploce worn or Mt-
5 hired bearings accurate- I
1 ly, perfectly at low cost. I
1
Ladtl & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Honrs frota It a. a. ts 3 p. at.