I
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929
ST LOCALS
Two large moths, each with a'
wing spread of more than six Inch
es, were caught by Mrs. Eva Lady,
route six, Thursday In a wheat Held
near her home. The moths are
plnklsh-brown In color with a band
of pink around the edges and a cir
cle ol dark blue and black In the
center of each wing. The bodies of
the moths are about half an Inch
through and the feelers resemble
small bird's feathers. Mrs. Lady
plans to have the two unusual spe
cimens mounted.
Majestic Radios at Vlbbert
Todd's. .
Big time planned at Doolittle's
Master Service station opening eat.
Commercial and Center. $1000 of
merchandise free. 14
A real sale for men. Suits, values
to $45. Extra special $23.95. See our
windows. Cooley's, 8tate as High
Sts. H8
Rufina Mac Donald and Delia
Lofgren, both of Portland, Friday
were appointed by Governor Pat
terson as members of the state
board for the examination and
registration of graduate nurses. The
appointments were made under an
act of the 1929 legislature increas
ing the personnel of the board. Ce
cil Schreyer of Portland was ap
pointed a member of the board.
Want used furniture Phone 51 L
Thomas Bros.,
Mellow Moon Sat.
149
Chickens wanted. Fitts Market.
phone 211. 218 N. Commercial. 14S'
L. Denham Friday was appointed
by Governor Patterson, Justice of
the peace for the LaGrande district.
He will succeed Hugh E. Brady who
has resigned. The appointment will
become effective July 1.
Attention Golfers: Salem
:lub invites your patronage.
Golf
138
. Simplex rings won Indianapolis
Speedway race this year. Fitzgerald
Sherwln Motor Co., distributors and
lervice. , 148'
Auto Painting and Slmonlzlng
Wood's Auto Service Co.
Plans for the development of the
new airport and the manufacture
of aircraft were outlined for the
Lions club Friday noon by Lee U.
Eyerly, president of the Eycrly Air
Transport company. Eyeny also
told of the rapid advance aviation
has made in the last few years, giv
ing the production of planes and
the amount of money involved, also
mileage covered. C. F. Daune gave
a three minute business talk.
Majestic Radvos at Vlbbert &
Todd's.
Closing out lawn swings at fac-
tory cost. Giese-Powers Furniture
Co. 148
The summer home or the beach
cottage of your friend can be bright
ened by a gift from our giftry. Pom-
eroy & Keene. 148'
Louie Bean won the Junior Y. M.
C. A. tennis title of the city Friday
noon when h? defeated Edward Ost
lind, 3-6. 6-3, 6-3. The tourna
ment started Thursday forenoon
at Willamette university. Bean
and Ostlind won the right to play
for the title when tli?y won out In
the semi-finals Friday morning.
Ostlind beat Win Needham, 7-5,
6-3, While Louie Bean eliminated
Lawrence Smith, 6-3, 6-1. Bean
was awarded a water proof racquet
case, put up by the Anderson sport
ing goods store.
Cole McElroy brings that great
dance band, McElroy's Greater Ore
gonians to the Mellow Moon on next
Wednesday only. 148
Sale of apri-. tea towels, plants,
home made candy. Sat. S. P. office.
N. Liberty St. 148
Be careful what you eat. You
should eat more salads and vege
tales. We have a counter full of
salads and vegetables, good food,
well prepared. State Cafeteria. 148
Frank Barton, a former business
man of Salem, but tor the past tew
years a resident of Portland, was
brought from that city to the Dea-
conness hospital here Thursday eve
ning. Mr. Barton was struck down
on the streets of Portland several
months ago by an automobile and
has been confined In a hospital
there ever since. He has undergone
two mastoid operations successfully
but his condition remains extremely
critical. He Is suffering from a
tumor on the brain.
Mammoth petunias 10c each. Sat
urday only. Salems Petland. 146'
A real sale for men. Shirts, values
to $3.50; Special tl.35. Cooley's.
State and High. 148
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
See P. A Eiker. Liberty b Ferry.
A six weeks old police' pup. was
Ktnlen ThiirHv nttrht from Mrs.
W. L. Wilson, 1135 Madison street,
according to a report at police
headquarters. ,
Old time dancing, old time music.
Crystal Garden, every Wednesday
and Saturday nights. 149
Just received, larger shipment of
Enna Jettlck shoes at Miller's. 148
Don't forget chfeken dinner Sun
day, 60c plate. Hehama HflteJ, Me
hama, ore. 148
Thirty-two per cent of the grad
uating class of the Salem senior
high school has signified inl.iitlon
of attending some school of higher
learning, according to a revised
check of the list in the office of
J. C. Nelson, retiring principal. This
is considered an excellent showing
by school officers. In view of the
fact that It Is estimated but 10 er
cent of hign school graduates of the
entire nation, go on with their edu
cation. The list as revised shows
that 44 of this year's class will enter
Willamette university next fall; 20
will go to Orton Agricultural col
lege and 16 to the University of
Oregon. Four will take training at
the Monmouth normal, 1 will enter
Linfield and 1 Reed college. Mt. Hoi
yoke. Mass, is the choice of one
senior, while two will enter hospitals
for training as nurses. Two hundred
and seventy-seven graduated from
the Salem high school this spring.
Open air dance Sat. Park pavilion.
Stayton. 149
Dollar "hops" and 15-mlnute flight
over Institutions and new airport
13 0 per passenger or two for 15
Sunday only. Fairgrounds airport.
1UP
Scotch picnic Wednesday. June 26,
state fairgrounds. Everybody meet
between Court house and post of
fice at 1:20 pm. Procession leaves
promptly 1:30. Bring your eats, also
a cup. Coffee, cream and sugar will
be supplied free. iw
C. A. Howard, state superintend
ent of public instruction, left here
Friday lor Atlanta, os, where he
will attend the annual meeting ol
the National Education association.
Mr. Howard is scheduled to give an
address during the meeting.
Want used furniture. Phone 75.
Sale, model A Ford coupe. 1228R.
148-
Don't forget. Get your car thor
oughly greased for that week end
trip. Salem Super Service station.
W. R. Speck. New management, iw
P. A. Ewlng of the federal de
partment of agriculture, arrived In
Salem Friday preparatory to conduc
ting an economic survey of the Ir
rigation projects in Oregon. He will
file his report with the government.
This investigation will require sev
eral months, Mr. Ewing said.
Sale on electric plates, Woodry &
Son, No. Com L St. in
When you get home Sunday night
the car will need a good washing
and thorough going over. Salem Su
per Service Station. New manage
ment. 148'
A real sale for men. Suits, values
to $45. Extra special f.23.95. See our
windows. Cooley s, state Ac Hitrn
Sts. 148'
The condition of Mrs. Charlotte
Hardy is reported by the Salem
General hospital as being unchang
ed. She showed some improvement
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hardy
was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident at the Market street
crossing of the Southern Pacific
Sunday evening, losing one limb and
having the other badly crushed.
Gladiolus bulbs halt price. Wc
have small surplus after planting.
Will dispose of at special prices,
cither under name or mixed at our
warehouse Just north Thirst station,
Fairgrounds road, between 1 and
5:30 o'clock afternoons, Friday, Sat
urday and Monday. Just right to
plant for late blooming. D. H. Up
john. 149
Thomas Bros., Mellow Moon Sat.
. 149
Closing out lawn swings at fac
tory cost. Giese-Powers Furniture
CO. 148
The ''efendant in the case of
State vs. Chastain waived hearing
In circuit court Friday, entered a
plea of guilty and was tentenced
to a year In the penitentiary. He
was paroled to his father, N.
Chastain. Chastain was accused of
iorRery and was said to have Issued
several worthless checks.
Haunted M11L new management.
new music. Sat., June 22. 148
Roller skating tonight at Dream
land 7 to 10 o'clock. 148'
A real sale for men. Shirts, values
to $3.50: Special $1.35. Cooler's.
State and High. 148'
Complaint on a note has been fil
ed in circuit court by the State
Bank of Hubbard against C. E.
Stahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jarvis will
sponsor another old time benefit
dance tonlte in St. Vincent's parish
hall.
Meet me tonight r' Dreamland.
Roller skating tonight. 148'
Raymond Krebs and El Larson
of the Broadacres country, started
serving 60 -day sentences In the
FQRHLOVE
OF'LADY
Take You Over The
Exctwo Road op
romance ond
ADVENTURE
Read it daily in (he
Capital Journal
Beginning Monday, June 24
JLet
county Jail Friday as the result of
having entered pleas of guilty to
a charge of unlawrul possession of
a still. County and state officers
arretted the men Thursday when
they found them operating a 50
gallon still on a farm west of Broad
acres. The men were fined $500
each in addition to the Jail sentences.
New Lang stove at auction Sat., 1
p.m. 271 NO. Com'l. St. 148
Another big dance Saturday nlte
at Hazel Green. Be there. 149
St. Vincent de Paul cooked food
sale. Sat. S. P. offices. 146
R, D. Day has tiled an action in
circuit court against L. L. Koepper
to recover money which he alleged
he advanced to a third party to pay
an Indebtedness for defendant.
Will trade good 1925 Studebaker
touring car with Rex top, for vacant
lot. Call 720. 14
A real sale for men. Suits, values
to $45. Extra special $23.95. See our
windows. Cooley's, state ec High
Sts. 146-
Bov4 Do we like those dreamy
waltzes at Hazel Green? 149
An order allowing $20 a month to
be nald to the United states vet
eran's hospital at American Lake
out of the estate of Gerald K. Allen
for this soldier has been granted In
probate. Brazier C. Small is guard
ian of the estate.
Will trade good 1925 Studebaker
touring car with Rex top, lor vacant
lot. Call 720. 149
Dr. Fred W. Burger, general den
tistry. Special attention straighten
ing children's teeth. Dental x-ray.
Gas for extractions. 408 U. S. Bank
Bldg., Phone 2040. 148'
Dance with Thomas Bros, band
tbnlte at Dome's Pavilion. McCoy.
148
Robert E. Downing has been nam
ed guardian of Walter F. Downir'
declared a spendthrift in probate.
Prize dance. Haunted Mill Sat.
148
Final hearing in the matter of the
of the estate of A. C. Leabo has bee
set for July 23. Pauline B. Leabo is
administrator.
Visit our model home In Ben Lo
mond Park Sunday. Imperial Fur
niture Co. 149'
Final decree has been filed in
nrnhate In the estate of Elmer J.
Forsythe of which Amy A. Forsythe
is administrator.
Special! Petunias 2 for 15c. Small
porchbox plants 5c each. Geran
iums 10c. Friday and Saturday at
Plant's Greenhouse. 1298 S. 13th St.
Phone 1602J. 149
The senior tennis team of the
Portland Y. M. C. A. is scheduled to
meet a group of five local associa
tion players Saturday on the courts
at the state hospital. The Prot
landers have a good reputation and
are expected to give the local quin
tet a battle. Tiie Salem association
will be represented by Dr. Edward
L. Russell, Leslie Sparks, Jack Min-
to, French Hagcman and ivan
White. Five singles and two dou
bles matches will be played.
Big lamp sale 9 a.m. sharp Sat
urday, June 22. See the ad in Fri
day's Journal. Imperial Furniture
Co. 149
Donald McWuliams, ten-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McWil-
liam.1. 1700 N. nth. has received
notification of his promotion to the
senior degree in the league of Curtis
salesmen. He Is also entitled to
membership In the Salem Y. M. C.
A. with expenses paid by the pub
lishing company. He Is now work
ing for a graduate degree which
entitles the holder to apply for a
sum up to a total of $1500 to be
used exclusively towards college ex
penses.
Dance Haunted Mill Sat.
148
Mrs. J. C. Nelson and her father
K. VanHorrsen of Forest Park, I1L,
left Thursday for Newport for a
short stay. Mr. VanHorrsen expects
to spend a month here with ws
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones will
sponsor another old time benefit
dance Friday night In St. Vincent's
Parish hall. 148
$5.00 for a name for the New
Haunted Mill dance band. Submit
name with your own at box office
Sat. 148
The third and fourth degrees will
be conferred upon Mrs. Virginia C.
Bacon, state librarian, at the meet
ing of Salem Orange No. 10 Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock at mc-
Cornack hall. The program arranged
for the afternoon, as announced by
grange lecturer J. J. McDonald, will
Include discussion of the farm relief
bill by members of the grange; a
report of the state grange meeting
given by Salem grange master, A.
Slaughter: vocal selections. Lyman
McDonald; trio numbers, Dwlght
Armstrong, Delbert Jepsen, violin
ists; Margaret Burns, pianist; piano
solo, Margaret Burns; and tne op
ening song by grange members..
Formal opening Sat. of Frank
Doolittle's Master Service Station,
Cor, Commercial and Center. 148'
Be at Frank Doolittle's Master
Service Station Sat. and participate
in the free gifts to celebrate the op
ening. 148'
Sam B. Rosenberg of Portland
was arrested early Friday forenoon
and will appear in police court later
to answer to a speeding charge.
Clyde Anderson backed his auto
mobile into one driven by J. Ray
Pemberton at the corner of Com
mercial and Ferry streets Thursday.
Slight damage was done.
Dont forget Haunted Mill Sat.
148
By agreement between Thos. B.
Kay, state treasurer and executor,
t:ve inheritance tax on the Cfaaft
Yak ley estate ha been fixed at
$147.20, according to an order filed
with the county court. The net
worth of the estate was fixed at
$16,614.20.
THE CAPITAL
SCORES GATHER
AT CLATSOP FOR
GUARD REVIEW
Camp Clatsop, OP) The beaches
were filling rapidly Friday as hun
dreds of neonle arrived from all
parts of the state to attend the
combined brigade review and com
bat demonstration of the troops or
the Oregon national guard at camp
Clatsop Saturday afternoon. The
malonty ol the large crown to
from un-state points and It Is i
nected that the main body of Port-
landers will not arrive until Satur
day morning.
The hotels at tne resort cities are
reaching their capacity and from
early estimates it appears that a
crowd of fully 15,000 people will be
present when the first blast of the
trumpet sounds lor tne start oi tne
review. The hillside above the par
ade ground Is sufficiently large to
seat the crowds and from this point
the whole program can be witness
ed. This Is one of the few combat
demonstrations in the United States
where the spectators can see the
complete line of action and observe
all the troop movements.
The final plans lor the military
exhibition are almost complete ana
the details will be worked out In a
conference of commanding officers
at camp headquarters Friday even
ing. Decisions relative to tne attach
ing methods and the order of the
marching bodies will be made at
the meeting at camp headquarters.
LET CONTRACT FOR
FRATUM SCHOOL
Contract for the construetiomi of
the new Pratum school was award
ed Storaasll and Geer of Silverton
on a bid ot $5 .508, when bids were
ooened Thursday evening. Other
bids and bidders included: L. G.
Buleln, Salem. $5,790; Push. Salem.
$5,780; Loud. Silverton. $5,899; W.
H. Jones, Silverton, $5,884.
According to Dlans drawn by L.
L. Jensen, architect, the building
will be a two-room frame structure
with full concrete basement. Hot
air heat will be provided. Sanitary
plumbing facilities will bo Installed,
together with electric lignts ana
water system. The plans call for a
deep well, with water pumped by
electric power. Construction is to
be started Immediately.
Furniture from the old structure
will be utilized as far as possible,
with an estimated expenditure of
about $200 for new seats and desks.
PRIYATE CANADIAN
YACHT FIRED UPON
Windsor. Ont, UP) A privately
owned Canadian pleasure craft was
fired on by United States Customs
boarder patrol agents in the De
troit river a few days ago. it be
came known in Windsor today. Al
fred E. Cuddy, deputy commissioner
of the Ontario Provincial police, was
investigating the circumstances ol
the shooting brought to his atten
tion by the owner, who refused to
allow him to make his name pun
lie. O. A. R. ELECTS CHIEF
Newberg. Ore. Ol) L. C. Wash
burn, McMinnville, was elected de
partment commander of the Ore
gon O. A. R. at the flrdypession
here late Thursuay. DrT Hall, Port
land, was elected medical adviser.
William Clemens, Newberg, was ap
pointed adjutant-general.
Military reserve officers of the
Salem district and State have been
officially invited by Adjutant
George A. White to attend the mil
itary review and battle practice
combat at Camp Clatsop Saturday.
The review of the Oregon national
guard, some 3,000 strong wiu occur
promptly at 2:30 with the dem
onstration of military formations
and combat to take place immedi
ately afterward.
Two "White" school busses, 30 pas
senger. Also two 15-45 White truck
chassis. This equipment In A-l con
dition with pneumatics all around.
will sacrifice Tor quick sale. M.
Wagner at Robinson's Service sta
tion, Salem Heights. 148
J. K. Blinkhom, Marlon county
dairy Inspector, returned to his desk
Friday morning after an absence of
several days spent on his honey
moon. A real sale for men. Suits, values
to $45. Extra special $23.95. See our
windows. Cooley's, estate ec High
Sts. 148'
$1000 In merchandise will be given
away Sat. at the opening of Frank
Doe-littles Master Service Station,
ComX and Center. 118
Funeral services for Mrs. Nnrclssa
Taylor, wife of Harvy O. Taylor,
and sister of Ronald and Ralph Glo
ver of Salem, who died Thursday
evening at Maeleay wilt be held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Rig-
dons mortuary with Rev. D.
Howe officiating. Interment will fol
low in Cltyvlew cemetery. t
Attorneys interested in the case
of Lang and Co. vs. Mc In tyre ar
gued the question of new trial
In Judge Kelly's circuit court Fri
day. The Judge took the matter
under advisement. "
. Further testimony In the Amend
vs. Amend divorce case was heard
in Judge McMahan's court Friday
afternoon. The case was continued
for further testimony, Tho Hall
vs. Hall divorce case was heard
Friday afternoon.
Ufa, Health, AeeMeat, (anally
FIRE AUTOMOkULE
INSURANCE
AND SURETY BONDS
R. O. SNELMNG
lit V. 8. Bank. Phone tit
JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON
Urges Spanking
Department For
Boy Offenders
St. Lards, iPt Federal
Judge Cbarles B. Davis be
lieves the government should
have a "spanking department1
for youthful offenders.
The court expressed this be
lief after hearing the eases of
Michael Gill. 16 and Charles
Meyers, 15, both of Chicago,
who pleaded gnllty to unlaw
ful Interstate transportation
of a stolen automobile from
St Louis to St. Loots, April
4. The Jndge allowed the
boys to go home after lectur
ing them and sentencing them
to the two months and seven
teen days they had served In
Jail, unable to five bond.
STALLARD SUES .
FOB $25,000
Portland WV-H. H. Stallard. pro
gressive candidate tor governor at
the last general election Friday
filed suit in federal court charging
that a croup led by Isidore Horsch
had conspired to ruin his reputa
tion and threaten his life by mak
ing "Communistic speeches" from a
soapbox on Bumside street. Stal
lard asks $25,000 damages.
The complaint names Horsch,
Chris Retrus, George Johnson,
"Fireman" Johnson, and McGil
vray. Cruse, Larson, Sjorgenman.
Berkman, Palala, and Valeske whose
given names are not know." Six
John Does are also named as de
fendants. Stallard sets forth In his com
plaint that he polled 12.000 votes 1 or
governor at the last election.
SUGGESTION OF
TERMINAL BACKED
(Continued from page 1)
5 per cent to sell at par, leaving the
city a margin of 24 per cent, which
if prope-.lv Invested would retire the
principal ol the issue at maturity.
Maintenance of the plant would be
a charge against the operators and
would be under the city's super
vision. So far the offer of the company
is but tentative, but In it Mayor
Livesley and others who have been
informed of Its general terms see
encouraging possibilities. On the
strength ot this favorable reception
of the Idea the navigation company
is working out the details of the
scheme, Including rough plans for
a plant together with more detail
ed specifications as to financing and
operating arrangements, and wiui
these In hand Mayor Llvefley pro
poses to lay them before a repre
sentative unofficial committee of
businessmen, bankers and others
for studied analysis and recom
mendations.
If the proposal stands uch scrut
iny without revealing serious de
fects which might unduly obligate
the city It will be laid before the!
council formally with a request for
action to submit the required bond
proposal to the people at the earli
est practicable date. Unless held
over until next May It would be
necessary to call a special election.
There are In connection with tne
company's proposal several prob
lems to be worked out, none of
which, however, are regarded as be
ing serious obstacles. The city al
ready owns an adequate and well
located parcel of land on the river
front and immediately adjacent to
Front street and the railroad spurs
there, which eliminates the problem
of a site.
The company's estimate that
$100,000 would be the approximate
cost of the plant remains to be ver
ified. Until a tentative survey of
the freight situation here had been
made, Including a census of those
shippers and freight handlers who
would cooperate in the use of such
a terminal, the required size of the
building. Its arrangement and the
needed equipment could not be ac
curately forecast.
There are also the matters of
Just what arrangements art to be
made for leasing and operating that
must be worked out. If the city is
to build the terminal there is the
legal requirement to be met that Its
use must be open to til who desire
to utilize It on equal terras and
without preference.
Aside from the tentative esti
mates made by the navigation com
pany officials the city has no
means of knowing whether such
plant can be built for $100,000.
whether a smaller investment would
not be ample at this time It pro
vision were made for expansion as
required. It is not known what type
of construction the company fig
ures on, but those who have been
approached on the plan here have
been unanimously of the opinion
that the plant should be of a per
manent type and as modern as is
po&ible to make It,
The problem of protecting the
city under the financial arrange
ment Is another to be worked out.
although the company's offer In
cluoes the tender of a bond to cover
its lease.
These are the principal problems
that Mayor Livesly will submit to
the public for determination when
the company has presented its per-
i-v-d plan.
dllauisotrum?'
'Vault jtombttum1
Indoor Burial
LLOYD T. R1GDON, Mgr.
WW!!.
ASSESSOR OF
LAKE COUNTY
IN H00SE-G0W
Proclaiming to the world that he
could "lick any blank ety-blsnk man"
that dared to tell him where "to
head In at." O. C. Mahan, county
assessor of Lake county, was placed
under arrest early Friday forenoon
at a local hotel, by city police and
was placed in the little hole" at
the police station, after he had made
an attempt to wreck the main cell,
where he had previously been plac
ed. A drunk charge was placed ag
ainst htm.
Mahan first appeared at the Val
ley Grill on South Commercial
street, early Friday morning and
was ordered out or tne place wnen
he became abusive. Entering a bar
ber shop next door, he threw his
hat to the floor with a flourish and
demanded a shave, at the same time
offering to fight anybody who dared
to order him about. H. O. Coursey,
proprietor thereupon took iiLm by
the coat collar and led him to the
street.
Later on Mahan Is said to have
attempted to cash a check for $360
at the Marlon hotel. Officers took
him In charge there and hauled him
to the city hastUo where he asked
Sergeant Thompson to stop payment
on a check he had issued tor $300.
When "frisked" Mahan was found
to be without a cent.
BATTLE IS RAGING
AGAINST HOPPERS
Klamath Falls. Ore., V-Antic!
paling an invading horde of grasa-
hODDen. those In charge of grass
hopper control work have spread
their activities to iour i rones
Tule Lake. Lower Klamath lake-
Wood River Valley and Upper Kla
math Marsh.
Various Infestations of varying
sizes have hatched out In these
four sectors and county and govern
ment authorities ara cooperating
with land owners in poisoning- off
the destructive insects before they
cause material damage to hay and
wheat crops.
Poisoning activities have been
more successful during the past few
days because the weather has turn
ed warmer. During cold weather
grasshoppers do not feed.
MISSOURI YOUTH
CHAMPION ORATOR
Los Angeles. OP) Lex King Souter,
25. a Junior In William Jewell col'
lege, Liberty, Mo, Thursday nignr.
won the college oratorical cham
DlonshlD of the United States by de
feating six other zone champions In
the finals of the firth national col
legiate oratorical contest on the con
stltutlon.
The new champion who represent
ed the mldwestern zone, made a plea
that we re-evaluate our relations
with the constitution." The contest
fostered and supported by the
Better American Federation. Souter
received a cash prize of $1500.
27 ESCAPED CONS
OUT OF 43 TAKEN
,Sweeney, Tex. m Twenty-seven
ot the 43 convicts who kidnapped
three guards early Thursday and
escaped from Clemens prison farm
near here were accounted lor ro-
dav.
Sventeen were captured by posses
which formd all over this sec ton
when the escaped alarm was glv
en and nine were taken In the vi
cinity of Retrieve farm.
Mrs. W. M. Hickman, wire ot tne
captain of Clemens farm, said that
the body of one convict flu been
seen floating In the Bernard river
below the farm.
COLD FAREWELL
GIYEN STOWAWA
Paris (IP) Arthur Schrelber, Am
erican youth, who stowed away on
tho Frenen trans-Atiantio mono
plane Yellow Bird, was en route to
the United Btates. his determination
to return to France "with money In
my pockets" strengthened by
rather cool farewell.
Schrelber told Armeno Lottl, Jr.,
farewell be'ore taking the Levia
than for New York. He thanked
Lottl warmry for the Frenchman's
kindness In Paris. Jean Asaoiant
and Rene Lefevre, the other mem
bers of the Yellow Bird crew, did
not tell Schreibcr good bye as he
departed.
WIIX HAYS DIVOKX'KD
Sullivan. Ind ilPt Will H. Hays.
president of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of Am
erica, was granted a divorce In the
Sullivan county circuit court Thurs
day from Mrs. Hflrn Havs.
Headaches
Nerve racking head
aches are caused by
strained -eye mus
cles. An eye examination
may aid you.
This we will do
without charge or
obligation.
Our glasses an In
a n r d against
Breakage and reas
onable In cost.
Baseball Scores
AMERICA LEAGUE
First game:
Philadelphia 11 16 0
Mew York 1 t J
drove and Cochrane: Penneck,
Sherid, Moore and Qrabowaki, Dic
key. Second game:
Philadelphia I 7 1
New York 8 12 0
Eamshaw, Shores and Cochrane;
Hoyt and Dickey.
Boston 4 7 3
Washington 5 5 1
Buffing and Berry: Marberry,
Thomas and Tate.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 11 14 0
Philadelphia 5 11 3
Walker and OParrell: Mcoraw,
Miller, Elliott and Lertan, Davis.
AddNATL LEAGUE
Brooklyn i 7 18 2
Boston 3 10 3
(15 Innings)
MsWeeney, Morrison and Plcuv
ich: Cooney and Spohrer.
PitUubrgh 14 11 0
Chicago 19 1
Grimes and Hargdeaves! cven-
gros, Jonnard, florae and Gonzales.
SEEK TO RETAIN
OLD DUTY ON
PITTED CHERRIES
Washington. D. C. VP) Before the
senate finance committee Friday re
tention of the present rate of 3
cents a pound on pitted cherries m
brine instead of the house duty of
8 '4 cents are proposed by George
McGowan, New York, representing
the national preservers association.
McGowan said his clients import
ed annually from Italy 75,000 bar
rels of small firm dipping cherries
for candy and that this type was
not procurred here. Members oi
the committee appeared Impressed
with the plea and suggested It
might be possible by a change In
the language to admit small dip
ping cherries at the 3 cent rate,
and proposed hgiher duties on other
kinds.
Representative Free, California,
opposed lower house cherry' rates,
declaring importers wanted Italian
cherries because they were cheap
er. -
When Italian cherries went up in
price, Free said, importers bought
California types.
If you sustain us on this tariff,'
he said, "the Pacific coast will pro
duce all cherries of various types
that are needed In this country.
Free urged a 10V4 cent duty In
stead of the proposed 8tt cent rate
on pitted cherries. In brine, an 11
cent rate on dried cherries Instead
ot two cents and a change which
would make frozen marschino cher
ries dutiable at 6 'A cent a pound
and 40 per cent as la proposed in
a bill on other kinds of processed
maraschinos.
DROWNS IN AUTO
SPILLED IN CREEK
Port Or ford. Ore., (W - E. C.
Tubbs, 40, of Steilacoom, Wash, was
drowned In Brushes Creek near Port
Orford on the Roosevelt highway
aout noon yesterday when the car
he occupied alone, skidded into the
creek and turned over. Efforts' at
rescue by Bernal Forty, highway
maintenance man who witnessed the
mishap, were unavailing, and Tubbs
died trapped In his car, .
The water was only three feet
deep at the point where the car
went In. Tubbs was an unusually
laree man and his would-be rescuer.
although he grasped Tubbs hand,
was not able to pull him free ol the
car.
The tragedy occurred at the base
or Humbug mountain. Forty was
operating a grader which had
thrown up a gravel ridge in the cen
ter ol the road. Tubbs was endeavor
ing to swing his wheels across this
ridge when his machine skidded
and turned over In the shallow wa
ter.
The body was taken to Bandon.
BANKER TO HEAD
NEW FARM BOARD
Washington () It was Indicated
Friday at the White House that an
outstanding business man or banker
of the country will be appointed to
the federal farm board.
Inquiries of officials of the great
farm organizations and of the lead
ing agricultural colleges of the
country brought the opinion that
fuch a man should be among the
eight who are to administer the new
federal farm relief law with Its
, $500,000,000 revolving fund.
Farmers' Day;
AUCTION
Every Sat. 1:30 P. M.
at
F. N. Woodry'.
Auction Market
1G10 N. Summer '
Furniture, rugs, linoleum,
tools, refrigerators, gas en
gine, beds, springs and mat
tresses, fruit Jars and otner
things consigned for tho sale.
Public Attention
If you have anything of value
yon want to turn into eauh I
will sell It tor you or give you
the cash for It, always remem
ber to Phone 111 and my trurk
will call for the things you
want sold.
EnlablLshed 1916
Phong 511
F. N. WOODFIY
PAGE THIRTEEN
BANDIT SUSPECT
FAILS IN BRUSH
TO ESCAPE JAIL
Berkeley, Call!., tip) Two dapper
bandit suspects, who police claim
went up and down the Padfte coast
In their private yacht and systema
tically looted banks In coast cities,
were under special guard here Fri
day. Extra precaution was taken fol
lowing the near-escape of Lloyd
Sampsel, alias L. V. Summers, who
made a break for freedom shortly
after Berkeley police had won a vic
tory over Los Angeles officers tor
custody tt the pair.
Sampsel and Ethan A. McNab, are
being held on charges of holding op
the Bank of Americr. branch bare,
and escaping with $18400. Lydla
Summers, wife of Sampsel, Is being
held as a material witness.
According to Inspector Frank Wa
terbury, he was taking Sampsel to
a cell late Thursday when the latter
made his attempt to escape. Water-
bury said that he was standing be
hind Sampsel, when tho girl wit
suddenly called out:
"It's all right, honey, everything
will be all right,"
waterbury turned to look at nsr
and as he did, Sampsel dashed out
of the room and ran down a corri
dor. A score ot police located the
bandit suspect in a boiler room, al
ter searching for more than a halt
hour.
FOOD PRODUCTS.
TRUST FORMED
New York (P) A plan for the
merger of the Flelschmann com
pany, the Royal Baking Powder
company and E. W. Otllett Com
pany, Ltd, Into a $430,000,000 con
cern was sent to stockholders of
the companies by J. P. Morgan and
company Friday.
Acquisition by separate purchase
of the coffee firm of Chase and
Sanborn is also part of the plan.
Accompanying copies of the plan
mailed to stockholders was a state
ment saying the boards of directors
of the three companies had re
quested a committee composed of
Thomas Cochran, of J. P. Morgan
and company. Max C, Flelschmann,
chairman, and Joseph O. Wilshlre,
president of the Flelschmann com
pany, and wiuiam oagier, jr
chairman ot the Royal Baking
Powder company, to prepare the
plan for organization ot the new
holding company for which no
name has yet been selected.
The new company win nave one
million shares ot cumulative pre
ferred stock without par value, to
carry dividends at the rate at 57
per share a year. It also will have
20 million shares' ot common stock
without par value.
BAR JOB HOLDERS-
FROM CONTRIBUTIONS
Washington, VP) Legislation to
prohibit federal office holders from
contributing to poltlcal campaign
funds Is under consideration by
chairman Brookhart and the aen
at patronage committee aa a result
of the Investigation of disposal of
federal appointments 13 southern
states.
We wish sincerely to thank our
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy and for the beautiful
floral ollcrings in our recent be
reavement In losing our dear wife
and mother. Mr. N. P. Williamson
and family. MB.
HY-PEP-SEN
Puts Pp la PaopU
A Tonis DitMtiv a4 Laxatira
For SaU by I
CAPITAL PRPG STORK
EA5Y WASHER
Dont boy an til yon tec them
waith
Ask for demonstration
VIBBERT & TODD
Phone tllS 191 Sewtb Blgb Street
TO
. CZSEC&CO '
Leave Vancouver B. C, any,
even in g...t ravel (or just ihrea,
days through the maiinil
Rent Can ad i. in Kockics .
arrive at (.rand Central
Station in Chicago! Faster
time and finer equipment
thi year - snd LOW
' SUMMER FARESnow
on sale to make your
'trip economical.
Remember-- it cost on
more to travel Can
adian Pacific. Cct
literature and rates.
Canadian Pactftc TrfWi1
Chtqun Good ttu World Owr
CANADBAN
PACIFIC
mitMACGN tnttr" Mtf H ucrr.
Mt taMnMvfii.ax-vUU
AMiatcM an ate.
For FrttiM St
O. H. tkckr. Duiml Frl. All.
m