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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1929)
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAl.KM. OKKOON' PAGE NINE r LOCALS Salem members planning to at-- tend the state G. A. R. convention in Newberg June IS, 19, and 20, are asked to meet at the Senator Hotel Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Information in regard to the con vention may be secured from Mrs. Rose Hagedom fey calling 968-J. ton cities outside the metropolitan area, Yakima with' 14,423,000, and Everett with 15,O34.0O0 exceeded Salem. Boise, with some $15,000,000 In Idaho, and Great Falls, Montana, with 117,192,000 also exceeded Sa lem. Salem stood fifth among northwest cities outside metropoli tan districts. Refinance your car. Pay monthly See P. A. Eiker, Liberty & Ferry. Notice of appeal has been filed In circuit court in the case of John W. Ceelan against C. A. Eldriedge. Want used furniture Phone 61 L Application has been filed to have the case of Willamette Loan com pany against Skaggs Safeway stores placed on tne trial aocxet. with calls for 5, and four placed. Boys and girls totaling 85 sought work, with 51 of the 69 calls filled. The two carpenters found work. while 8 ol the 15 woods laborers found employment in the eight posi tions. There were no calls for the two watchmen, one office clerk, 3 cooks or 1 kitchen worker. Of the 41 women agricultural laborers seek ing work, 30 were reported placed, with calls for 33. The three house keepers found work, with calls for 6. None of the 4 office clerks, 1 book keeper, 1 stenographer or two cooks found work. Radvoa at Vibbert & Majestic Todd's. Motion has been filed with the county clerk to dismiss the appeal in the case of George J. Morse against Herman Fresia. Auto Painting and 8lmonlzlng Wood's Auto Service Co. Order of confirmation has been filed with the county clerk in the case of U. S. Oil works against John E. Mencke. Majestic Todd's. Radios at Vibbert & Complaint an a note has been filed with the county clerk by Aumsville State bank against Ruth Larson. 1 Be careful w you eat. You should eat more salads and vege- ,-wi tlfa hava a annnler full nf salads and vegetables, good food. well prepared ousie vaictciiav. H. E. McMartin, arrested early Saturday morning afler a raid on his home at the Engel apartments, by Officers James, Lyons, Reeves and State Office Hogan, paid a fine of $125 In police court. Two large stone Jars, a trunk containing 138 Dints of alleged home brew, a gallon of moonshine and equipment for the manufacture of beer were taken in the raid. Old time dance Crystal Garden, every Wed. and Sat. nite. 143 Mark loulien, city recorder, who has been confined in a local hos pital for several days as the re sult of a fall down a flight of stairs at his rooming house, was released from the hospital Friday, having sufficiently recovered to per mit his departure. He will rest on a ranch near the city for some time In order to regain his strength Hundreds of blooms now await your visit at Jay Morris' peony gar den. In Salem Heights, comer Liber ty road and Ewald Ave.. Phone ni- Wl. 143 Defective brakes caused the ar rest Friday evening of Curtis Reid, 580 North Liberty street. 143 Dance Haunted Mill Sat. High street business corner, 82 165. $10,000. Terms. 247 ft feet ol retailing frontage. Becke & Hen dricks. 189 N. High St. 143' Elk golfers. Don't forget the Elks golf tournament at ths Illahee goll and country club tomorrow, Sunday the 16th. 143' Salem stood third in the total for building permits lsiued during the month of May, in a list of six cities Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Nevada, according to the new bulle- of the walem chamber of com merce. Salem, with a total of $127,- was exceeded only by Klamath Falls, with a total for the month $153,310, and Yakima, Wash., with $268,950. A. M. German has been named guardian for Fremont L. South, In sane. His estate Is valued at $10,500. Elk golfers. Don't forget the Elks golf tournament at the Illahee golf and country club tomorrow, Sunday the 16tn. i' Large flat. Furnace, down town, suitable teachers, nurses, business people, vacant at 660 Ferry street, $30. Has a rooms, hall and large at tic. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. tugn. 143- Look I New 5-room house, fire place, garage, nook, only $20. See Sunday. 2075 Berry St. lu M. W. A. attention, big double header Sunday at independence. In- dependence vs. Sllverton, Salem vs. Dallas. 143 As a start on the program of con ventions to be held in Salem next year, the Oregon Osteopathic asso ciation will meet here in June. Carnival dance Mellow Moon 8at. 143 Captain H. C. French of Portland. World war aviator who Is now as sociated with the McKenzle-Mor-row Aviation company of Portland, will address the Salem chamber of commerce at the regular noon luncheon Monday on "What a Mu nicipal Airport Means to a City." John Woods, route 3. reported to the police Friday that a large trail er was taken from the intersection of the Fairgrounds road and the Sllverton highway during tne nignt. He had previously parked the ma chine there. na-f n vlctalr lnmmi Investment Vircfc Nnrinnnl Bank Blda.. Salem. Dave Pugh for school director. 143 O. F. Sherwood, resident of Sa lem for the past 50 years, died at a local hospital Saturday afternoon at the age of 73 years. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs Hattie Sherwood. Funeral announcements win oe made later from Clough-Huston's. Machines driven by O. W. By ers. Jr.. 176 West Luther street, i truck driver lor Hunt urouiera Packing company, D. R. Doerk son, 1305 South 12th street, collided at the Intersection of Summer and D streets Friday. Nominal dam age was reported. Good pianos for rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. - ta w r Kantner of Salem was appointed grand chaplain of the u.,Ania nranri lodee of the State Of Oregon, at the annual meeting of that body wnicn ciosea ui rmww Friday. SDeclal Sunday dinner $1.00 at J. Sande. 480 South 17th street was arrested Friday evening on speeding charge. The arresting of ficer says Sande was driving his car without lights. 143 Dance Haunted Mill Sat. A new battery was stolen from his car while it was pa fcsd on State street near Church Friday evening, according to a report made to the police by L. W. Good, 1695 Saginaw street. s it,. k...lna hnfnrn .TildffP Bra ill me uw"j ... ,, i r Qn.aH THursriAV. Of the suit growing out of an altercation be tween E. V Jerguson, inuu.uiu .narlmanl YMalftf ATirl John H. Cook, it was stated that Cook was a tenant. This IS mcorrecu a uiuhi-er-ln-law of Cook's was the tenant and Cook was drawn Into the alfalr ...I.-.. V.a Miaa in aa hi.- relative. The altercation over the room rent occurred in the front yard and not in the house as stated. nance and dine at the Red Lan tern Tavern located at Cold Springs Auto nark. 2 miles soutn. i Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Daugherty and family left Friday for Breltenbush hot springs, where they will spend a two weeks vacation. Mr. Daugh tery is sup?rintendent of malls at the local postomce. 1928 Buick coupe driven 5500. Will sacrifice. Phone 1818W. 145 Big old time carnival dance Sat. night at Tumble Inn. If you want a wow of a time come. 143 Funeral services for Mrs. Louella Harris, 62. wife of D. A. Harris, who died Friday evening at the family home near Macleay, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Clough-Huston s mortuary, wun in terment following In the Macleay cemetery. She had been 111 for nearly two years. Mrs. Harris was bom In Mt. Vernon, Indiana in 1867. She had made her home In Oregon for the past 22 years. Be sides her husband, she Is survived by a brother, J. E. Cox; two sis ters, Mrs, J. C. Savage and Mrs. la. D. Simmons of Salem: a niece. Pearl Savage; and a nephew, Lester Savage, both of Salem. Dave W. Pugh has filed complaint to quiet title to real property against lanthe J. Cook and others. For good used furniture call at Imperial Furniture Co. lw An Inheritance tax of $28.44 has been assessed against the $14,744 es tate of Benjamin F. Boughey. Buy your refrigerator at the Im perial Furniture Co. Yes we give free Ice. 143' The final hearing on the matter of the estate of Stephen C. Cochran has been set for July 23 In probate. Dr. Edith Witsel. 328 Oregon Bldg. Diseases of women, children. 143 The United States National bank has been named administrator of the estate of Eddy B. Wood. Delia Wood petitioner, not desiring to act. Wanted. Cherries. Lamberts, Blngs, Royal Annes. Cash market price. Young & Wells Fruit Co. Front and Center Sts. 143 M. W. Faxon. Route 8, failed to stop at a through street sign Sat urday morning, according w a re port of Traffic Officers Edwaras. Carnival dance Mellow Moon Sat, 143 Simplex your motor, stop oil Dumping, piston slap, ouaranteea 10.000 miles, mzgeraia snerwra mo- tor Co. N. Liberty at Chemeketa, Salem. 135 Miss Anita S. Dowell, director of health education of the Maryland state normal school, Is expected to arrive here Saturday or 8unday to take charge of the teachers' course in health education which is being sDOnsored by the Marlon county health demonstration, ine course which la scheduled for six weeks II start next Tuesday. June 18. at 2:30 n. m. In the senior high scnooi building. Three classes a wee will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. The course Is primar ily for teachers of Marlon county KThnols and those expecting to at tend are urged to register at the health demonstration building on North High street. There Is no Ice charged. Visit our glfUy for Inexpensive n a. TT .. lal gilts, romeroy w Big extra high grade furniture auction of tne lurnismngs ui w Salem homes on Tuesday next, 1:30 pjn. to be held at P. N. Woodry's i-Mnn Market. Summer St. See ad tnr narti-lllan. 1 f ' T.i. t Raihnlcmew. architect, with offices in the United States National bank building win De an aaiiaii t. the chamber of com merce luncheon Monday as a new member. Another new member Is a t. nark realtor, associated with hrivln Johnson, according to the new chamber of commerce bulletin J. Pluvius, aiming at a June rec ord, dropped seven tenths of an Inch of rain upon Salem and vicinity, the heaviest June precipitation here in several years. Benefits to other crops ffset the damage done to ripe IKrawberries, farmers reported- Big dance Hazel Green Sat. 143 Out of 235 men and women seek ing work at the free employment of fice for the week ending June 15. 148 were reported placed, according to the report of Sim Phillips, em ployment agent. There were calls for 158. The total number of men seek ing work totaled 180. with calls for 11 and 113 placed. Women workers numbering 55 registered, with calls for 39 and 23 reported placed. Eight male agricultural workers registered. Dave Pugh for school director. 143 ..... W.iiml loos 7Srrt. hnT back, best of condition, very good rubber $75. 1925 Ford touring, new rubber all around, a real buy at $110. 1924 Chevrolet coupe $100. Op en evenings ana ouoany. uicu v. Comer 'i block west Ladd tc Bush n..ta nt Rnhson Statistical agency for April, 1929. Just made n-ihlic according to the Salem chamber of commerce bulletin. .v., Bt-n lMHins all other cltl outside of Portland for the month in ttwa ntimhpr of debit checks ..i.aH Biih $12,181,000 for Salem $7,800,000 for Eugene and sj.iwv 000 lex Astoria. Only two, Washing Carnival dance Harel Oreen Sat 143 E EPISTLE FROM QUARTETTE OF SILVERTON WINS STAGE CONTEST The girls' quartet of Sllverton Including Beatrce . Booth, first so prano; Hazel Qoyette, second so prano: Frances Nelson, first aito, and Anna Dreller, second alto; with Fay Sparks as accompanist and di rector, was awarded first place In the third community talent series program sponsored by the Mar lon countv federation of commun ity clubs- Friday evening at the Elslnore theater. Four community clubs. Mill City, Sllverton, Aurora ' and Mt. Angel, competed on the program for the silver cup and tne rignt to enter the tilth and last of the series for the grand championship. A group of members of the Au rora community club were second place winners Friday evening. Their program feature was a one-act comedy. "The Doctor's Office," presented by tne iouowing mem bers: Mrs. B. W. Stoner, Mrs. N. E Manock, Mrs. E. M. Hurst, Miss Elizabeth Fry. Mrs. E. J. Snyder. Mrs. Zeno Schwab, mm. u. wem and children, Mrs. Percy Ottoway. Mrs. Diana Snyder and Mrs. Fred Schneider. Little Loave Llndsey. eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Llndsey, represented tne kuu ..jf Woman's club In the contest and was awarded third place Friday evening. She sang a popular song and responded with an encore number. Mt. Angel was represented oy joe Schmidt who played a me soio. with Mrs. Schmidt playing nis ac- mmnsuitment. Announcements ana inu-uuutwuna wai-A made hv Dr. Henry Morris, secretary of the Marlon county fed eration. The fourth contest of the mriM of five will be held next Frt- dav evening at the Elslnore. ine names of communities conipeuiis have not as yet been announced. New Grand Master of Free Masons Newberg The recommendations of the Foreign Mission board of Ore gon Yearly Meeting of Friends, were presented Friday afternoon and became the action of the Yearly Meeting with little dissenting senti ment exnressed. For eighteen years the Yearly Meeting has supported the work In Alrtca unaer tne Am erican Friends board of foreign mis sions. There has been opposition in the Yearly Meeting to this Ameri can Friends board. The recommen dation of the board was that two missionary funds be established, one the African fund and the other called a sinking fund. The first thousand dollars of the African fund Is to be used fr the purchase of a car for the uses of Oregon represen tatives in Africa, after which the fund is to accumulate for the re turn of the Chllsons, whom Oregon has been supporting, to the field at the eventration ol tneir lunougn. The work of peace occupied the attention of the Yearly Meeting Fri day forenoon. The annual peace re port was presented by President Levi t ppnninaton or racuic wucbi.-. Winners of silver medal contests conducted by the peace department in connection with the American Friends service committee competed for a gold medal, the winner being Ronald Sherk of Sherwood. Another action ol tne yeariy meeting was concerning the current advertising tobacco, wun fitrurlni In the advertising. Numerous epistles have been re ceived this year from General Con ference Friends (usually called HiawitA Friends), and after a very earnest discussion it was decided to receive and read no cpisue irom General Conference Friends nor any ioint epistles from ortnoaox ana Hickslte Friends. The statistical report showed ia- nf membershlD over last year, the figures for 1928 being 3284. and tnr the nrnsenc vear. j-uo. The annual report of Bible schools and religious education, presented Friday by Jennie R. Presnall of Sa lem, was followed by an address on pn.mt Trends in KeilKlous Edu cation," by E. R. Martin, nead oi the American Sunday School union for the Pacific northwest. MERE ROAD TOBEPAVED t -.u KVaittiiwi (tin MiintT fmirt will this summer order paved the two mile stretch of road on the Mc Nary corner-Hopmere road over the oiled portion of the road yet un- paved. ADOUX a mile ur iiwib ml nno j na.rcua let vnttr frnm Mc- luau naa i'tw J - Nary corner on toward Hopnwre and it is expeciea me -nuance -- paved this year from the end of last The unpavea ouea iwruuii -w.v lull 01 CnUCK noies nu we w answer seems to be paving it. rrt.1. I. nna rtt lh ftt ri"thPS Of una HovnrAH tn exneri- mentation witn omng in w.u- w-wu and both experiments tried proved failures, as they failed to hold up unier the winter rains. What other paving may do none r.f han HviHwi Ml. but OnlV the Salem plant will run this year ana prooaoty nut mum m miiM of countv hlKhway will be paved, If that much is done. EK " "- N MILTON L. MEYERS Milton L. Meyers ef Salem who has been elected grand master of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Oregon at the grand lodge meet ing at Portland concluded Friday. CHIROPRACTICS PICK MEDFORD FOR NEXT MEET Latmna Beach. Cal. W) The body of an unidentified woman, who ap parently had been strangled to death, was found behind a sign board 150 feet from the coast high way on the northern edge of this city Saturday. Denutv snerllf A. I. mewara oi Orange county, who made the first Investigation after the body had been discovered by a workman said facial discoloration indicated tne woman had been strangled. He said the woman evidently was be tween 85 and 40 years old. Tracks of an automobile on the roadside and a path through grass near tne signboard Indicated, Steward said, the body had been dragged from an automobile to Its hiding place. The woman was dressed in a flowered silk dress and a black coat. A second silk dress had been thrown over the body. A woman's purse containing $3.83 was found near the body. MRS. M'GORMICK LOSESTO FAMILY Chicago. (API Mrs. Katherine Dexter McCormick today lost her contest In circuit court to be ap pointed sole conservator of the per son of her husband. Stanley H. Mc Cormick, incompetent heir of a $35, 000,000 estate. Judge Michael Fein- benr dismissed, for want of lurlsdlc lion, her netition appealing from an adverse decision of the probate court Newton D. Baker, counsel for Mrs. McCormick, noted exceptions to the circuit court ruling and indications w-re that the McCormick family controversy would be taken to high er courts. Probate Judge Henry Homer several months ago declined to name Mrs. McCormick her hus band's personal conservator, hold lng that conservators had already been appointed In his resident state of California. Her petition was op posed by Harold and Cyrus Mccor mick and Mrs. Emmons Blaine, brothers and sister of Stanley Mc Cormick. FARMER LADS TRACKED GANG OF KIDNAPERS Juliaette, Idaho Wt Two farmer lads, who admitted that they were "scared stiff and then ran away, were this village's heroes Saturday they tracked a gang of despera does to their "jungle" after several thousand possemen, Including dep uty sheriffs of three states, skilled Indian woodsmen and farmers, were nearly ready to admit that their quarry had eluded them. Edward Alexander. 14, and Sam Bryan, 16, working on a tip of a farmer who had sold two of the highwaymen a quart of milk, found Geurge Norman, and George Living ston, members of a gang who ab ducted W. B. Kinne, lieutenant governor of Idaho, and two other men after shooting and mistreat ing one of tnem. Norman and Livingston, exhaust- ed after a day and a night of skulk ing through country patroled by enraged citizens, were asleep when the boys spied them. The lads -gave the alarm and the men were ar rested. Within a few hours Talbot Reynolds, Frank Lans and Engos Snoysland. other members of . the gang, were rounded up. After leading officers to the des Deradoes. the two boys ran away and it was several hours before their identities were learned. They ad mitted that they were "scared sUfi. Called from his home at Orogino, Kinne Identified four of the men as those who had attacked him. wrecking his car and shot Paul Kilde, who with W. L. Tribbey, at tempted to rescue the official. RUNAWAY BOY FOUND, HARRISBURG Clifford Lena 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lenz of this city, missing from his home here since February 18, 1928, has been working under an assumed name on a farm near Har- rlsburg aU that time, his parents have discovered Clifford was located through a tip furnished by a friend of his family who saw and recognized mm. At the time of his disappearance the boy was a carrier for the Capi tal Journal He left his home one Saturday afternoon to make collec tions on his paper route ana drop ped out of sight so effectually that nationwide search reveaiea no trace of him. The lad will continue to work lor the elderly couple by whom he has been employed, but has arranged to visit his parents here. Permits for four construction Jobs Were issuea eaturuay uy wm v.; ..iuin inmaMtv Thrt Inrliirle: J. H. Dunlap. 444 North Winter. $100 garage; ;nas. muokiiv, ioi mmaci. street. S150 garage: John C. Dalk. iim T-l O.-aaf -anal- rltualllnff 8000 D. Samuel, erect marquise, 173-H7 SOUtn commercial .vita:, rw. Professor and Mrs. R. W. Hans Sells motored to Portland Saturday evening to attend the silver wed ding anniversary reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bica meral, former Salem residents. Sev eral of Professor Belts" pupils sang at the reception. The number of June brides was augmented by six Saturday when licenses lor the marriage or that number of couples were granted by the county clerk. Benolt Mccroskey, a high school graduate of Salem and debater of the university ol Ore gon, secured a license to wed Doris J. Eftland of Portland. They win oe married July 1. Other licenses In eluded: Jack L. Porter. Medford, and Rosalie M. Jones, Denials: vln a prultt. Route 4, Salem, and Susana Coomler, Oervais; T. H. Blelland, West Salem and Margar et Well run. Woodbum; Virgil Stock ton, Gresham and Beulah M. But- terfleld, Portland: M. K. MllDurn, 1477 Marlon street, and Margaret E. Moore. 1285 Marten street; and Homer McElhaney. 1605 North Cot tage street, Salem and Jessie Mason, Mill City. Mrs. A. B. Wlllet of San Fran Cisco Dlanned to spend the week end In Salem. She Is registered at the Marlon hotel. J. R. Helms of Orants Pass was a business caller hi Salem Satur day. Helms is guest at the Marl on hotel. John Balrd. traveling salesman who frequently stops in Salem, accomDanled on this trip by Mrs. Baird. They were regit tered at the Marion hotel Saturday. Camstock and Polle of Monmouth were awarded the contract for one-room addition to the Swegle school when bids were opened in the office of Architect Frank H Struble. Bank of Commerce build ing, Saturday. Trie low bid waa for 3S11.1S and Included painting the old structure and several repairs The district Toted a bond Hsu 13209 for the Job. With the selection of Medford as the convention city for next year, and a vote to continue their affili ation with the American Chirorrao- tlc association, the 22nd annual con vention of the Oregon Chiroprac tic association adjourned here short ly after noon Saturday, after four day session. New officers elected included Dr. Chester Easter, of Portland, presi dent; Dr. Roy Reynolds, Bend, vice president; Dr. o. w. Hinkiey, port land, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Hans Peterson, Portland, re-elected chap lain for third term. Members of the executive com mittee nclude Dr. George J. Ken an?. Albany: Dr. Chester F. Easter, Portland: Dr. J. E. Long, Salem; Dr. G. H. Thomas, Astoria; Dr. O. H. Mather, Klamath Falls; Dr. Maud H. Plyler. Roseburg; Dr. C. R, Bloyd. Coos Bay; Dr. R. D. Ket chutn. Bend; and Dr. E. Woodell, LaGrand. Although the constitution of the association had been amended by vote of the convention only a short time before without any apparent discord, a hard fight was waged just before adjournment to nullify the intent of the amendment, by one or two delegates who wished to retain treir Independence of the national group. The matter was turned over to the executive board for final determination as to wheth er membership in the state associa tion would carry compulsory aim latlon with the national body, o: whether the latter should be op tional. The resolutions committee failed to report out on the story, of an ac cidental death which occurred in Saiem Thursday evening as the re sult of a dive made by Archie B. Graham. 20. In 18 inches of water. Graham was paralyzed, and an ef- ort to save his life through an op eration proved futile. Advices that were current Friday to the effect that a strong stand would be taken by the convention on the death of the Graham boy, proved fruitless when the commit tee souashed the resolution, with out reporting It back to the floor. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 0 4 0 Philadelphia 1 7 0 (rive innings called account rain) Hudlln and Mltzle: Earnshaw and Cochrane. Detroit IS 0 New York 1 a 0 sorrell and Shea: Pipgras. Heim- ach, Moore, Sherid and Dickey. JUATIUNAl, LEA tiUB Brooklyn I 13 2 McWeeny. Moss. Morrison and Picnlch; May. Rlxey, Ash and Suke-forth. EXTENSIONS OF POWER SYSTEM AID 16 FARMERS LEGION TO NAME CITY'SAIRPORT Capital Post No. 9. American Le gion, because of Its activity in spon soring and campaigning for the es tablishment of an adequate airport, will be invited to name and form ally dedicate the city's now flying field during the annual state con vention of the legion here in Aug ust, if a resolution to be laid be fore the city council Monday even ing Is adopted. The resolution Is to be presented by Alderman Watson Townsend, who, as chairman of the council's airport committee, has been work ing actively with the legionnaires and has had an opportunity to wit ness the time and effort the ex- service men have spent to bring the airport project to completion. Under the resolution the mayor would be instructed to invite the legion post to name the field and conduct the dedication ceremonies. Two rural power line extensions. one Just completed and out into ser vice, and the other to be connected about the first of July, will add 16 families to the list of farmers who have Improved their homes by tak ing advantage oMhe opportunity to secure electricity, W, R. Newmyer, rurai extension man lor tne Port land Electric power company, an nounced Saturday. The circuit Just put into use la an extension of the Clear Lake line. It begins at the Clear Lake school on the river road and extends for 3.2 miles north toward Wheatland fer ry. The families accommodated by mis extension are neiiy, r arsons, Collard, Cole, Townsend. Branson, S. Paul Jones and Bert Jones. The second extension, the work on which Is scheduled to start Mon day, will begin at Gervais. The line will extend from there to the Pa cific highway and thence north, covering about two miles altogether. Families on this circuit will be Kep pinger, Sam H. Brown, Mincker. Seeley, Harper, Bennin" Eder and Schiedler. The X-frame type of construction was used on the Clear Lake line. In stead of the usual pole line, this new type consists of two pieces of tim ber set up In the form of an . X, each end tied to steel pipe anchored In cement. A third timber crosses the top of the X and the wires are strung on this. The designer of this type of construction, D. S. Young ol Sheridan, estimates a saving of $100 a mile over the old system of rural line building. CANADIAN RAILWAY OFFERS BIG TOUR LEW A. CATES TO BE BURIED HERE TUESDAY Interment of the remains of Lew A. Cates, well known former Ore- (on newspaperman who died In St, Helens Thursday, will be mad here Tuesday, It Is announced by Dr. D. D. Craig, a brotner-ln-law. Mr. Cates was the father et Mra, A. L. Norblad of Astoria, wile of the president of the state senate. Mr. Cates came to Salem la 1909 from the east and soon alter entered the newspaper business in - the valley. For several years he waa ' publisher of the Observer at Dal- " las and later purchased a news paper at St. Helens, selling that to enter the theater business in that city. He la survived by his widow. Gladys 8. Cates. Mrs. Norblad and two other daughters, Mrs. Grace Carlson of Astoria and Mrs. Ina Curtis, whose home Is In Montana, and a son, Harry Cates, of DeKalb. - IU. MAN EATING BEASTS TERRORIZE CHINESE Hong Kong, (fl3) Dispatches to the Hong Kong telegraph from Kwangtung, Saturday said that for the first time in many years man eating beasts bad terrorized dis tricts within a 100-mile radius of that city. "In the past week." the dispatch said, "beasts have mauled or eaten ten persons. One girl was sent to a hospital as a result, one tiger has been slain and posses are being or ganized to hunt for the marauders" The Canadian National Railways and Steamship company is promot ing a personally conducted all-ex pense triangle tour, known as the Triangle Tour of British Columbia, embracing a trip of 1250 miles through the most spectacular of the Canadian Rockies and a 550 mile scenic sea voyage along the British Columbia coast. The fare, which Is particularly attractive. Includes first class fare, meals, berth, drives and other entertainments. Itinerary Includes all daylight ride through the mountains, stops being made at various points of Interest, Including Jasper national park. Sleeping cars are parked at nignt lor tne occu pancy of passengers. Arrangements have been made at all stop-over points for drives to various points of interest and evening entertain ments. Special train leaves Vancou ver B. C. at 0 a .in. Monday, July 22, arriving Prince Rupert at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 28. Party remains at Prince Rupert until 4 p.m., Monday, July29, when it will embark on the palatial 8. S. Prince George for Vancouver, arriving there at 9 a.m. Wednesday, July 31. Arrangements lor the tour are being made by representatives of the Canadian Na tional railways at 303 Yamhill street. Pncute milldinrr. Portland, Ore. Thirteen district candidates to represent Oregon In the national . Edison scholarship contest will ap . pear hen Monday before the com -mlttee appointed by O. A. Howard, . state superintendent of schools. which will make the selection ol . Oregon's representative. WOMAN'S LEG ' FOUND ON RANCH NEAR PUENTE Los Angeles V?i A woman's leg. , , severed at the knee, was found by J. E. Van Wing, on his ranch near Puente, who reported the discovery to the sheriff's offlo, early today. Deputy Sheriff A. U Hutchison who received the report said the . limb, from all appearances, had , been lying In an exposed position for several months, nuicnison aa ded that Van Wing said he had noticed the leg In a walnut grove, , a week ago, but thought It to be that of an animal. The severed ., member will be held by the local town coroner pending arrival of a . detail of deputiea who will start for the ranch later today. Hutchison said an examination . will be made to determine If the limb belonged to the torso found some months ago In the Los An geles river bed near Comptou. Three weeks after llnding ol the torso, a skull was uncovered some . distance away and both were ldenti- fled as belonging to the body of . Mrs. Laura Belle Sutton, missing Artesia woman. Dr. Prank P. Westlake. a retired physician Is held in the county Jail on charge of , murder of Mrs. Sutton. Arms and legs of the torso were never lound. 3 KILLED WHEN AUTO CRASHESINTO HOUSE Topeka, Kara. W Three men were Injured fatally here Saturday when their automoble crashed Into a house on moving trucks In a street. Richard Wahle. 25. Dallas, Tex. was killed Instantly; Dr. George Sheldon Hogeboom. 27, dentist, To peka, died on the way to a hospital, and Harold Broughton, 23, Topeka, former Washburn college football and basketball star, died later. ORGANIZATION Qfhere special Services ate required lo fulfil the Wishes of fraternal organizaUons . out lonj experience is valuable . 'VA; Vim tbo Svimirwu t Extra Special High Grade AUCTION SALE of the Furniture and Furnishings of the homes of Mm Edna Bheemake and W. N. Barrett To Be Held at the F. N. Woodry Auction Market 1610 N. Summer Street for the convenience of the public Tuesday Next 1:30 P. M. As Follows 1 v-lour davenport, like new; 1 Sonora phonograph and 40 records; 1 Axmlnsler rug, 1x15, like new; ' Axmhuter rug, xl2, like new; 1 lovely walnut dining room suit Including table, cblna cabinet, diners and lea wagon; one bedroom suite ef very high Quality, In cluding twin beds, coll springs and silk floss mattresses, ehlffloneer and large I-glaaa vanity with bench and camode; another bedroom suite ef very taljh quality Including 4-pest-r fuU slsed bed with coll spring and mattress, a-glass vanity, ebtfflrobe, chair, writing desk and bench, and sewing cabinet; 1 etectrio stand lamp, 3 oval rag rags, 1 Wilton stair and hall carpet, Uke new; 1 Axminster rag tlx GO, 1 metal frame porch swing with pads and hangers complete, this Is a real swing; 1 chasa chair U match swing. 1 lt-ft drop porch rmrUIn, 1 sea graas rag. electric sweeper, living and dining room drapes and curtains, decorated breakfast table and 4 chairs; 1 Ideal -hole range, 1 Craft leather overstaffed rocker, oak and leather rockers, walnut rockers, t pictures. Ivory ehirtleaeer, 1 Ivory dresser, day bed and pad, 1 t" post V V bed wllh 1 doable deck cot! spring and cotton mattress, stand tables, horns canned I rait, fruit jars. Ironing and wash boards, K. ware, dishes, looking llaaa, child's blackboard, pillows, blankets, comforts, lawn mower, garden hose, gardea tools, wood basket, t banter gas plate, eon otrera rag tilt, fancy Jardlnere and many, many other things which apace will Mt permit to advertise. Public Attention Ths above listed furniture Is op to the minute In style and lovely laralm, Jwst like new, sal table for ths most particular buyer. Everything advertised goes to the highest bidder for cash. So at yea an la need ef heme ram tubings do not miss this sale an Taes 17 next at my Aaetiea Beeeas en Simmer street. Urns 1:M P. M. r..k I-t.l f. iTa,! rnmllnn Phnne 511 P. N. Woodry, Salem's old reliable auctioneer In charge Established isie