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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1928)
LOCALS Three fatal accidents were rc - ported to the state industrial acci dent commission xor me weex cna Ins September 20 out of a total of 941 industrial casualties. The fatal ities were: James D. Sehorn, West lake, chokei'scttcr; Ivan BUck, Eu gene, whistle punk; James McOee lian. back tender. Knox Hats, for particular Men. All the new styles are here. Oooley's State and Hleh sts. 225 E. E. Lunn who has for the last five years represented the Pacific . Manifolding Book Co., here and in the western Oregon territory, has moved to Portland and will hereaft er be located at the Company office there, 104 Tenth St., Phone Bdwy 1386, Until such time as a successor is named for the Salem territory, Mr. Lunn will continue as sales agent for the Company, 226 The Oregon Growers Packing cor poration has filed in circuit court a motion to have its case against W. O. Davenport placed on the motion docket. Saturday Special, D 'esses, values v $24.76; special $14.76. Coats values 71 139.75, special 11.75. The Vogue, 420 Court .Street. 226 Through a typographical error, yesterday Shipley's ad read "Velvet Jackets 29c". It should have been $5.75. The 23c would hardly buy the buttons. .225 Suit to foreclose mortgage to satis fy a $3461.55 note which the com pany holds has been filed In cir cuit court by the Union Savings and Loan association against W. P. Simpson and his wife, Laura Simp son and Percy Cupper. School Boys' Special Suits, over coats and blazers made from our own material, the price is right. Come in and look them over. Also big line of men's overcoats. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 227 Knox Hats, for particular Men. All the new styles are here. Cooley's State and High sts. 220 Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. C. C. Oecr, of Woodburn attended the special state conference of the D. A. R. In Salem yesterday, which was held in the house of representatives at the state house. Wall Paper, Lowest Prices at Hutcheon Paint Store. 226 Lacquer, Paint, Vamlsh and Enamel. Hutcheon Paint Store. 226 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Albin and Daughter Doris May, attended the flower show at woodburn, Thurs day evening. You can give gifts or real value with that "ease of feeling" If you arrange now to make a few easy payments before Christmas. Talk it ' over wna romeroy at tucue. a' Knox Hats, for particular Men. All the new styles are here. Cooley's State and High sts. 226' Howard .Magnusen, of Woodburn, visited Salem on business Thurs day. ' Saturday Special, Dresses, values $24.76; special $14.75. Coats values $39.75. special $19.75. The Vogue, 420 Court Street. 226 E. E. (Oene) Wiggins. Phone. Taxidermist, 945 Norway. High grade work. 229 Miss Myrtle White of Woodburn was a Salenr visitor Thursday. Am. Legion Dance. Stayton, Sat. ' 226 Mills and his Band at Stayton, Bat. Night, Dance. Come. 226 Mrs. Oliver 8. Olson, of Woodburn was shopping In Salem Thursday. Top Out Now with a new Knox Eat. Let us show you the new smart styles. Cooley's. State and High. 23 Dry maple for Immediate delivery, VIM per cord oft car. Phone 1541, Jfted E. Wells. 228 For driving a ear without a tall light, Bert Hoyt, was arrested Thurs day night by the night prowler. f Tot Rent Close In well furnished bouse. Phone 559, H. E. Brown. 227' Albany police report to the Salem department that a Chevrolet car be longing to D. C.'Gtbba was stolen from Albany Thursday. The license number is 159-068. Dance at Stayton Saturday nlte, 226 Traffic Officer and Mrs. Walter Bender of Portland are staying witn Mr, and Mrs. Walter Thomp son and plan to be here during the state lair where Bender will act as a plain otothej man. In Portland he lias charge of the signals which gov, era trafflo in that city. F. N. Woodry, Auction Market, will be open for private sales only Fair Week. No auction this Saturday or ralr Week. ...... 226' C. Mundlnger, living at 1740 Bcr ry street, has taken out a permit to erect a ajieo garage. Graduates of Capital Business College are Its best advertisers, for they know from experience that the school affords them a thorough training and uses every means to place them In good positions. A stu dent enrolled today who entered upon the recommendation of one Who graduated 15 years ago. 226' Paul F,- Burrls,- ft assignee for frank Bllgh, has filed complaint In circuit court against A. E. Felder to couect a $1000 note It Is alleged reider gave Bligh. Dancing at State Fair Grounds iternoons and evenings, starting fn Monday, Sept. 24. Thomas Bros. playing.-N. S. Wood, Mgr. 227 Th! First National bank, as ad tnlnlstrator of the estate of Charles Yekley, has been authorised In or- oers in probate to sell personal prop. - erty of the estate and also to lease a farm belonging to the estate for one year to Herman A, Halm for $360. Women wanted at once to work In pears at Paulus Bros. Packing Co., Trade and High streets. 228' Complaint on a promissory note has been filed in circuit court by the Woods company against Harold Hoop. Top Out Now with a new Knox Hat. Let us show you the new smart styles. Cooley's. State and High, 228 O. C. Morris is seeking to collect on a note and foreclose on a mort gage ina complaint filed In circuit court against Blanche Morris, ad ministratrix. Women wanted at once to work In pears at Paulus Bros. Packing Co.. Trade and High streets. 228' Thomas 81ms has been discharged as administrator of the estate of J. H. Mack, and his bond exonerated, the estate being closed. - 25c Bargain dance, Mellow Moon, every Saturday nlte. 227 Authority has been granted E. S. Porter, administrator of the estate of Charlotte Ross, to sell personal property belonging to the estate, In an order issued in probate. Dance 25c bargain dance at Mel low Moon every Saturday nlte. 227 Mr, and Mrs. Leonard SatcnVell of Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Nye and other relatives of Salem. Olrl wanted at the Spa. - Mr. and Mrs. Millard B. Deugh- ton, -who for the past few years have made their home at Lebanon have moved to Salem are are lo cated at 1725 Court street. Mr. Doughtcn will work as a distrib uting clerk at the postoffice. The store for Young Men Choose your school togs here. Always the newest In sweaters, caps and trous ers, and real values too. cooley's, State and High, streets, 226' The "Friendly Indians" of the First Methodist Episcopal . church will hold their first meelng of the fall tonight when they will gather In Bush's pasture at 6:30 tonight under the leadership of Barney Cameron. Barbara Barnes School of Ballet Dancing will be open for registration Sept. 21st and 22nd New Will's Bldg. 229 Mr. and Mrs. Lake Price have re turned from a vacation trip spent at Brownsville and vicinity. Mr. Price Is stamp clerk at the poat- ornce, - .'- - ..-..i - ... Saturday Special, Dresses, values $24.75: special $14.79. Coats values $39.75, special $19.75. The Vogue, 420 court Street. 228 Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson, wife of the pastor of the Leslie M. E. church left for Hood River Friday. She will attend the Methodist con ference being held there. It Is understood the Johnsons will be re turned to the Leslie church. Hens and Frys for Sunday, 1945 Fairgrounds Road. 226 Those in charge of the Chemek- etan hike Sunday in the vicinity of Silver creek wish 'it understood that everybody, whether a member of the hiking organization or not, is welcome to join the group on their outing. But It is essential that they nave their names down on the list at the Y. M. C. A. not later than Saturday noon, in order that the leaders may know just what transportation will be need ed. Lena Belle Tartar, vocal teacher. Phone 334 or 1497-R. 236 Six members of the Marlon coun. ty child health demonstration staff left Friday morning early for Pen dleton to attend the round-up. In the pirty were Courtenay Dinwid dle, of Near yotx city, director oi demonstrations for the common' wealth Fund who is making a su pervisory visit to Marion county at tnis. ume; miss rern uouiaing, di rector of nurses, and two nurses on the staff. Miss Margaret McAlplne and Mrs. Erma LeRlche; J. E. Blinkhom, county sanitary inspec tor; . and Dr. Joseph A. Waring, temporary pediatrician. Through a typWaphlcal error, yesterday Shipley's ad read "Velvet Jackets 25c". It should have been $5.75. The 25c would hardly buy the buttons. 225 Installation of vises, steel drills, and other tools and the placement of pit equipment In the new auto mechanics building at the senior hint) school Is being completed by T. T. Wolgamott, Instructor of the new course. Three motors nave al ready been secured by Wolgamott for the boys to work on a Ford, a Continental, and a Hupmoblle. Sixty-one boys have already signed up for the auto mechanics course, but an attempt will be made to keep the four classes down to a 19 en rollment In each. Be sure and see our line of boys' suits, overcoats and blazers before you buy. Priced special for school. Also big line of men's overcoats. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 227 Custer Ross. Bllverion and Salem attorney, who has been seriously 111 with double pneumonia at his home on West Main street in Sllverton, Is reported as being much Improved. Wanted 1926-27 Ford coupe. Pay cosh. Ph. 876, betw. S and 6, 226 Harold Eaktn, employe at the First National bank, received won from Astoria last night of the death of his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Eakln, wife of Circuit Judge lakln of Clatsop county. Mrs. Eakln was formerly Miss Clara Adams of Salem and is well known here. Those big block granei now rips at Flala Vineyards. . . 226 Written examinations and fllitht tests Friday gave the Pacific Air plane Service the appearance of a school room and the scene of a mtn ature aerial circus. Tests were given by George W. Vest, government air craft Inspector to Lee Eyerly, head or the service; W. A. (Scott) Hazel wood, chief pilot; George Henderson, for transport pilot license and to James MacMannlman, private li cense. Old Time Dancing. Old Time mu sic, Crystal Garden, every Wednes day and Saturday night. , 227 Ray Howard, pilot of the "Queen of the Cowlitz," a Wright motored Ryan monoplane of the St, John Air Service, Cheholis, Wn dropped In at the Pacific Airplane Service field Friday to take his sister, Mrs. C. M. Roberts, 1015 Shipping street for a ride. Howard, with Prof, Frank Brooks, have been flying at the Linn county fair in Albany this week Brooks spent the morning In con sultation with the state fair board relative to making parachute Jumps during the state fair next week. Get your School Books before the big rush next Monday we have the lists. Atlas Book Store. 228' Judge H. Overton, of the Wood' burn justice court, was In Salem on business Friday morning, ' Old papers for sale, 6c per bundle. Capital Journal. The board of directors of the Sal vation Army are meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms 'Friday evening. Girl wanted at the Spa. - ' Douglas McKay and family and Dr. W. B. Morse returned Friday from a motor trip to Pendleton where they attended the round-up. Dr. Morse was called to eastern Ore gon to attend the annual meeting of the state eugenics board at the east ern Oregon state hospital. Phone Prof. Thayer, 1429-W, for Instruction on Band Instruments. Director Salem High School Band. 226 J. Simpson was released from the city Jail' today upon paying a $10 line. He was arrested on a drunk charge. Taken Up Stray pig. Peter Rich ard, Rt. 6, Box 143. 228 Music for the Lions club luncheon Friday noon was furnished by Miss Oranna Russell, accompanied by Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle, of Jefferson. The store for Young Men Choose your school togs here. Always the newest In sweaters, caps and trous ers and real values, too. Cooley's State and High streets. 226 Owing to the death of his mother in San Francisco, Roy Murrav. ren- resentative of the Matson Naviga tion company, was unable to present nis moving pictures of Hawaii for the Lions club Friday noon. He will appear before the club October 0. Ice for residences. Phone 280 ear ly. Capital Ice St Cold Storage Co. New members initiated by the Lions club Friday noon were Hollls Huntington, proprietor of the Mans' Shop; Keith Brown, Building Sup ply company ana jonn ciemenson, Belcrest Memorial park. School Book lists now ready. Dont wait until next Monday. Atlas Book Store ' 226 Leo P. Cummins try, president of tne newiy rormea Monmouth ciuo, was a guest of the Salem Lions club Friday noon. A number of the Sa lem clubmen will attend the first formal luncheon of the new club at Monmouth next Tuesday. Harry Scott has been selected as permanent chairman of the lnter councll Lions clubs of this district The clubs are Salem, Corvallls. Leb anon, 'imamosc, independence and Monmoutn. Both the Salem and ML Ansel fire departments were called out early Friday aftemon to assist in checking tierce forest fin reported raging in trie wooded district east of Brooks and at the head of Lake Lablah. The timber is believed lo cated on the Hess place and consists oi many acres. Neither Mt. Angel nor Brooks had received definite word of the extent of the burning tnis - afternoon, although three houses were said to have been de stroyed. People on the streets Friday aft- emoon knew that they were exper iencing one of the hottes days since July 24, when the mercury passed the 100 mark, and a look at the thermometer proved their convic tions. At 2:30 the local weather man reported 93 degrees with prac tically no breeze. LEGION PLANS TEAM Napa, Calif., (IP) The Napa post of the American Legion will enter a football team in the Le gion gridiron league this fall, it nas been announced. An" attempt will be made to bring a strong team here Armi stice day to play the local eleven, it was said. Fish that clothe themselves with seaweed, fastening the garment over their fore fins with gelatin ous strings, have been found in the Indian Seas, Finest Tor'c reading lenses fitted to youi eyes at the above figure. We also Incire youi glasses against breakage the only tlrm In Salem extending this splendid Free Service. Exmalsnuon too Tbean seen-Ul stic'j optical Ce 110 N Commercial St "Al the sign at the Spa" SUPPRESSED AS HOOVER BOOST New York, Sept, 21 UP) Supres- slon of the September Issue of the American Junior Red Cross News was decided on today because Dr, William J. O'Shea. superintendent of schools here, objected to the ap pearance on the back cover of an excerpt from Herbert Hoover's message to the Kansas City con vention. Dr. O'Shea, made the announce ment after he hod conferred with H. B. Wilson, director of the Jun ior Red Cross, who came here from Washington to see the superintend ent. The News is an illustrated mag azine distributed among school school children throughout the country and Dr. O'Shea protested against the Hoover quotation on the ground that it Introduced poll tics in the class room. "Mr. Wilson agrees- with me wholly," he said, after the confer ence. The extract read: - "This country gave men, as It gives every boy and girl chance. It gave me schooling, independence of action, opportunity for service and honor. In no other land could a boy from a country village, with out Inheritance or Influential friends, look forward with unbound ed hope. My whole life has taught me what America means. I am in debted to my country beyond any human power to repay." DESERTION BASIS OF DIVORCE PLEA Desertion, one eby the wife, and once by the husband, are charged in both suits for divorce filed in Marlon county circuit court Friday after noon. Louise V. Schaf fer claims that Fred L. Schaffer whom she mar ried In Missouri In 1910 abandoned her and their 14 year old daughter in April, 1927, She asks for the cus tody of her daughter Grace and $150 in suit money. Metora C. Merryman lived with her husband Jesse H. Merryman f of 21 years and then deserted him, says Meryman in his complaint filed to day. Thev were married In October, 1901. and she abandoned nun in July 1922. Mrs. Merryman now lives In Corvallls. - DAKE LEADS FIELD INTO FORT WORTH Fort Worth. Tex.. Sept. 21 UP) Robert Dake, Pittsburgh, flew his American Moth class A plane over the finish line here at 2:11:02 p. m. He was the first filer In the Los Angeles - Cincinnati air derby to arrive at this night control point. The second plane to arrive was a Challenger, piloted by Theodore W. Kenyon Boston. He was timed in at 2:22:25 p. m. FIVE TRAPPED IN FOREST FIRE, HURT Newhall. Calif..' Sent. 21. WV-Five motorists, trapped In a raging brush fire along the Bakerfleld-Loa An geles Ridge Route highway today were seriously burned. Four, two women and two men, were removea to the hospital here, while the fifth, a man, was taken to the San Fer nando health center for treatment. In the hospital here are Mrs. Belle Wile of Pasadena and her son: R. M. Montgomery, also of Pasadena, and Mrs. Julia Koyle of Los Angeles: . At 8an Fernando, o. A. Elmer, about 85, a laborer of orovuie, cam. was treated for serious Durns. PLAN. WIDE STREETS FOR PLANE LANDING Santa Barbara. Calif., (IP) San ta Barbara citizens believe in plan' ning for the days when airplanes will land in city streets, it was in dlcated. The planning commission of the city discussed tne necessary wiatn of streets in order to make con venient landing places. L. Dem- g Til ton, planning director, said 100 feet would be the correct width to enable airplanes to land. LEAVE FOR ROUNDUP Donald, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush left Thursday for Pen dleton to enjoy the roundup and will return Sunday. They were ac companied by Mr. Bush's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Corvallls. Eldwin Bush will have charge of the meat market during his brother's absence. EXCEPTIONAL FOOTWEAR VALUES For Men & Women For ' Boys & Girls r $5.60, $7, $8.50, $10 Expertly fitted John J. Rottle - 415 Stale St ' (faalily, Style, Service Feature Attractions For Special Program Day Add To Special days with added attrac tions at the 67th annual State fair, were enounced today by Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary-manager. Monday. September 24. will be known as Community day. Chil dren's day and Aviation day. Sev eral special . programs will be pre sented by the different visiting bands and by the neighboring communities. Local and visiting aviators will add several thrills to the regular dally program with their stunts high in the air over the infield. The kids will also have their inning on Monday, all children under 14 years of age be ing admitted free to the grounds. Several comical features are being GANGLAND KING IS SHOT BY OWN GUN Chicago, Sept 21. IP "Scarfaee Al" Capone, ruler of Chicago's gang land, has been shot, but not by the gangland which months ago decreed his death. The gang lord, whose every move is guarded by no less than 12 of the most watchful gun men ever assem bled, shot himself, accidentally, ac cording to reports today. capone today lies in St. Marga rets hospital, at Hammond. Ind. suburb of Chicago. He is wounded in the right and left legs and In-the groin. . According to the current story, Capone shot himself last Saturday alter ne and jonnny patton, lamu larly known as the "boy mayor of Burnham," had completed a round 01 gou on tne uumnam uoix course, It seems Capone had varied from bis usual habit of going about un armed and had carried a .45 caliber revolver with bun. TWENTY ACRES IN SOUTH SALEM BURN A fire in grass, brush and small timber In South Salem yesterday afternoon burned an area of about 20 acres before it was under control about 4:30 or 5 o'clock. About 20 persons fought the fire. Little actual damage was done, this being mainly cord wood and fence. Premises hit by the fire were the wagner, Frank Hughes, Frank Dec- kebach and Dr. Downs places. How the fire started is not known. FAIR WEEK BILL AT CAPITOL THRILLER The fire hazard in Oregon for ests today Is etremely serious, the situation probably Being more dan gerous than at any other time this season, it was said today at Hie office of State Forester F. A. El liott. A report from the weather bureau in Portland stated that humidity today is etremely low and this aft ernoon Is likely to drop-to 10 or 15. CHARLES HUGHES MAY STUMP FOR HOOVER New York. Sept. 21 OB Charles Evans Hughes intimated on bis re turn from Europe today that he might take the stump, for Herbert noover, republican presidential nominee. He said definite decision, how ever, must await until he consults the republican national committee. GATES Mrs. Arall Tripp and small daugh ter of Haines, Ore., are spending several days at the Horner home. Mrs. Tripp Is a sister to Mrs. Horn- er. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe of Portland were here to attend the funeral of Albert Homer. Mrs. Wolfe is a sister of A. B. Horner. L Virgil Heath who has been spend ing tne summer in the Cascades with the government forestry serv ice was home over the week-end. The first time since July. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jones and fam. Uy accompanied by Miss Julia Braunlnger spent Sunday at Caa cadla. The last 15 miles wag over excellent roads winding through vir- gin timber. Much of the route Is under construction and will be much better by next summer. These email but vital parte of the electrical system are carried here we replace worn or in lurid bear.inge accurate-, ly, perfectly at low cost. II Variety At Fair snecially arranged for the kiddles and they will be shown a royal time. Tuesday is State Grange day and Ladies day. The different order of granges are planning several surprise features to the regular program and a special effort will be made to entertain the ladles at both the afternoon and evening performances. Wednesday is Salem day. Gov ernor's day and Derby day. The heaviest program of the week will be given this day. There will be eight heats of harness racing, three feature running races and two world's championship relay races run before the grandstand. Gov enor I, L. Patterson will be the guest of honor during the afternoon and will preside Tjver the running of the annual governor's derby of 1 1-16 miles which will bring out the best and fastest horses on the track. A princess from the Corval lls district will crown the winning horse with a beautiful .floral wreath. Thursday is Portland day and Willamette valley day when several added features will entertain the visitors who are expected to break all attendance records on that day. A feature card of. races in addi tion to 10 thrilling circus acta will be presented before the grandstand. Friday Is Press day and Oregon day. A special race program and vaudeville acts will help entertain the visiting members of the press and those visiting from all ports of the state. Saturday Is Fraternal dav and Legion day. Local fraternal or ders are planning on attending the fair In a body and many of the drill teams, bands and drum and bugle corps are coming in uniform, a special grandstand program is to oe provided lor them. The feature of the night program will be a spe cial farewell showing of the aranri- stand program which will be fol lowed by special closing feature in the horse show stadium and a gaia mardl-gras and fun-fest on the midway. Llttlla anri tiliatm nnamin - area vitMbuis reiauvus in vauiorma. viarence friend and Oordon Webber left hnm Mnnri.v a nrb I in the apple orchards at Hood Riv- SchOOl ODeneii Mondaw Th rfnt, was beautiful uiri Im,)um scholars were happy and resolved m iuoo uijs nxuro scaooi year. Woodburn high school students w u m uroaasere ant? nvnmt Friend, senior; Justine Hunt, Nor- eue aunt ana Howard mend, soph omores. HaZAl RlaVIWll Ran nlamwwil . ' J w U.'U Delmer Clavtwwil am fpHhm-n n Hubbard high school. The Clay- pools nave been located on one of the F. B. SUckney places this sum mer but Will be liratM In Rnhh.nl this winter. Their daughters. Hel en anrl noafrlpj. -nt-rA ..hMtl there Monday In the firth anrt iith The V ' SLOT TALKS TO OKLAHOMA MAN OFFISHLIARKET Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. 31 (IP) ''Say, Al, do you remember the old days in the Fulton Fish Mar ket?" "I'll say I dow why f" And so George L. West, of Lee avenue here, talked longer with Governor Alfred E. Smith than any politician has since the democratic nominee started bis western tour. West walked with Smith through ten blocks of the wholesale district by the railroad trcaks here today while the remainder of the party was preparing for train time. . The nominee had broken away from the guarded dodrs and throng at the Hucklns hotel about a half hour before entraining. -Lets won." ne said to west. 'What do you know about the Ful ton Fish market?" I worked there, and so did my father years ago back In New York," West told him. And when West named men the governor , knew. Smith forgot everything else. "I worked hard then." the presi dential candidate said. T went to workat 4 a, m. and worked until 4 p. m 1J hours edn I got 12 a day for it," Smith commented. " "I laugh when these young feuows uu uoout working. They don't know what work is," he added. "Did you work in the stalls?" West ventured. "Did I? Say. I shoveled fish by the carload. I get back there now and then and we have quite a time." An old man pasted in a broken down wagon drawn by a similarly broken down horse. What's that fellow got his brakes on for?" Smith asked. He was told it was to keep the horse from run rung away. "That horse wont run away." he ssid. The walk ended. Smith concluded -"Well, I've got to talk water newer when I get to Denver but I'd rather be playing golf in Oklahoma this kind of weather." . Marshfleld. Ore..' Sent, 21 UP) All heat records for this region were believed broken when the govern' ment thermometer reached SI de gree today, with indications it would continue to rise this afternoon. The highest previously reached this year was 71 in July. Humidity of 27 per cent at 11 a. m. today was the lowest for the year. The pre vious low record was 47, with normal Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 ' General s Banking Business Of flew Hours front II 1. . U t a, . Jjyesseae (RmtiM '(Riiimq '(Wmdic SHOES for the Durten Wise mothers choose ' ' these shoes for the youngsters, knowing their careful construe--Hon, their long wearing quality. For little Sister we present dainty slippers for school and play wear. For little Brother are many styles in sturdy $xfords for outdoor and indoor hours. Presents Given to the Children Price Shoe , ', 135 NO. LIBERTY ST. NEW HIGH MARK SEEM IN LUMBER 0RCZRS, New fork, Sept, n (sja-ljsesbsr . -fc a - t-i.s- sr... it - uauvisi a vaaa.ti'fM MsTW iisii IW 3sT year in the week , ended Sept 5, ire willing M WWIIW Hm n ports from fM mills to the JtsUon. al Lumber manufacturers associa tion show. The week before 142 mills reported 334.SM.000 feet for a five day running time. Production was 316,106,000 feet, and shipments 1, 538,000 feet, both slightly lower than the preceding week. Unfilled orders of 824 southern pine and west coast mills were S71,45,037 feet against 3,405,320 the week before. 60-DAY REPRIEVE ; ONLY WORRIES HER . Atlanta, Ga.. Sent. 21. OP) Mrs. Eula Mae Thompson, granted a 60 day reprieve after being sentenee4 to die In the electric chair today, looked forward despondently to"iust sixty more days of worry." - The tall country woman, convict ed for murder as a result at the slaying of Coleman Osborne, a country storekeeper, was unmoved when word was brought to her yes terday 01 uovemor 1. o. Hardmana decision. . The state rsrlson on . Wednesday recommended clemency lor tne woman, dawning proof anc conspired with her husband, Clif ford, and a negro, Jim Moss, to kill Osborne, was lacking. BABE IN CARRIAGE BURNED TO DEATH Chicago, Sept. 21. Some Uds are burning the baby, buggy," wag the excited cry of Jack Monaghan. Jr., to his mother yesterday. When the mother reached the street, the baby carriage was ta flames and baby Frank Monaghan was dead of bums. A lighted cigarette, carelessly tossed into the carriage netting, was blamed for the fire. ' NOTICE - Notice Is hereby given that I ant holding in the city barns in Sa lem, Oregon, two stray horses found at large within the city limits. One large bucksktn horse, weight about 1400. One sorrel horse with white star in face, weight about Ma Own- -er may have same by paying costs ut imywiiHiiim. W. O. LOW, Street Commissioner . . -.B.s,. ., 330 - Co. iff
