SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN figr locals $ Three men, all of Mill City, were caught catching fish In Ellc lake the Fourth of July by the! use of a dip net. Saturday forenoon they appeared before Judge Small and were fined $25 each and costs. The three. Oliver Farmer, M. H. Hunt and W. A. GUlen water, were caught in the act by Ben Claggett, game warden, who made the trip to the lake on the Fourth to try bis hand at angling. Finding the men using the dip net, howevor, lie placed them under arrest and returned to Salem. The trout were caught In the nets as the fish were coining Into the lake through Its Inlet. Want used furniture. Phone 511. 'Please consign to ths place where you and Z hope to meet in the here after," was the request C. K. Wil son, secretary of the chamber of commerce, appended to an overtime parking slip enclosed in a letter to Mark PouUen, city recorder Satur day. "This tag was given one of the delegates to our nut growers con vention last Friday. He is pretty prominent In his neck of the woods and we want his good will." The offender being a visitor from out of town, it it probable, the city will not demand his dollar. Cut down on eating meat, It con tains too much heat. You should eat more salads and vegetables We have a counter full of salads and vege tables. State Cafeteria. Members of the Salem Trapshoot ers club, and those interested in the sport, will gather at the chamber of commerce rooms next Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock to discuss a pro poned state-wide shoot for Salem in the near future. The affair would be a registered money shoot, with a large list of trophies and prizes of fered the contestants. A number of local shotgun artlsU are planning to attend the Tillamook shoot which will be held in the coast town, July 28. Auto Painting and Slmonizlng Wood's Auto Service Co. Driving a car with improper muf fler caused the arrest Friday eve ning o( Lou Carson. 13G8 North 16th street. When you think of that picnic think ol Lee's fancy mill, fed fry ers. Then call 133F2. -Free delivery. The first open air union church services of the year will be held Sunday afternoon in Willson park beginning at 3:30 o'clock. A musical prelude to the services will be given about 3:15 by the Joseph Benner musical group. R. J. Hendricks will preside during the services, with Rev. Ward Willis Long of Stockton, Cat, as the principal speaker. Rev. Fred C. Taylor of the First M. E. church will read the scripture les son. Mrs. Long will sing a solo dur ing the afternoon. Refinance your car. Pay monthly See P. A. Biker. Liberty b Ferry. For the first time in several weeks the demand for labor exceeded the registered supply, according to the weekly report of Sim Phillips, man ager of the u. S. employment bu reau. During the week there were calls for 203 men with 187 seeking work. Of these 154 reported placed, Twenty-three of the 40 women also found work with calls for 24. There were calls for 130 agricultural work' ers with 115 registered and 106 plac ed. All 19 farm ha, s found work with calls for 25. Twenty-seven of the 40 common laborers were placed with calls for 33 received. One of the four truck drivers connected with a job with two calls for the three salesmen. There were four carpenters registered witli one in demand and placed. There were no calls for the two Janitors while nine skilled woodsmen were wanted with none available. Twenty-one of the 32 women agricultural workers were placed. For sale: Wild blackberries. P C. Zielinski, Rt. 9, box U1A, Salem. 160 Registrations are now being made at the Salem General Hos pital by girls Interested in starting with the fall classes In nursing, according to Miss Signs Wahl strom, superintendent of the hos pital. Details relative to require ments for enrollment and also par ticulars regarding the classes may be obtained at the hospital. 8wimming Crystal pool, heated water. No sunburn. Clean, J60 Royal Anns wanted. Phone 13. 399 So. High SI. Lillian Crawford has been grant ed a decree of divorce from Earl Crawford, given custody of two minor children and 250 alimony. Dance with Thomas Bros, Mel low Moon Saturday nighth. 160 Old time dance at Salem armory every Wcdndesday and Saturday nights, at 8:30. 160 Max Montgomery, 21. and Leone Emmenger. 17. both of Salem, have been Issued a marriage license m Vancouver, Wn. Old time dance at Crystal Gardens every Wed. and Sat. Oood music. Oents 50c; ladies 25c. 160 Opening dance at Salem armory Saturday night, July 6. i,aaics 20c gentlemen 50c. 160 Mrs. D. C. Ramseyer. of the Wlllard district, was In Salem on buslner, Friday afternoon. Old tim? dams at Crystal Oar dens to be continued. 160' Oeorge H. Wlsting, manager of the industries department of the Portland chamber of commerce, with Vance Breese as pilot, will spend 30 minutes at the airport Monday, arriving about o'clock. The men are flying In the new Portland-built airplane "City of Portland," designed after the "Aloha" which the Breese people bull! for the flight to Hawaii last ear. Breese won national acclaim i last year when he landed his plane safely with tlx passengers at the Oakland, Calif., airport after his motor had dropped out at an al titude of 3000 feet. The tour Is i "good will" flight and wiH Include the principal cities of the state. "Skidding"' the big play from Broadway. Saturday night Chau tauqua. After having his motor over hauled preparatory to the air car nival at Silverton Saturday and Sunday, Alfred Adams, Silverton aviator and theatre owner, flew back to Silverton from the Salem airport Saturday morning. Dr. W. A. Johnson 13 attending the dental convention at San Francisco. He will return to his office Monday, July 15. 160 Longine watches will check up with the uongine Time signals ev ery nite. Pomeroy & Keene are Sa lem dealers. 160 Funeral services were held In Rose burg Saturday for Obe Barker, 84, Civil War veteran, who came to Oregon from Kansas in 1877. He enlisted at 18 with the cavalry division of Company E, 14th regi ment. He was the father of Mrs. C. 8. Smith, of Salem, and four other children. Notice to public: The Red Lan tern Tavern wishes Its patrons to know they are located at the Cold Springs Auto park, (John Graber's place), having move, there from Minto's Chicken Roost on Jan. ft, 1929. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lainson. 160 Dance at Hazel Green where it's nice and cool. Uarmony Knights. 160 Eight fatal accidents were re ported to the state industrial ac cident commission for the week ending July 3. They were. James J. Jerebeck, Portland, painter; Henry Rclsbeck, Klamath Falls, jack hammer man: Robert R. Yoakham, Remote, logger; Ralph C. Thomas, Bridge, logger; Cloyd W. Skinner, Lowell, logger; Charles M. Christian. Bridge, logger; Del bert Darr, Elgin, laborer; Lloyd M. Tipton, North Bend, donkey man. The total number of accidents re ported was 857. Good pianos for rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 160 Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at Marion Hotel. 160 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Unruh and Mrs. Arthur Jones and small son of Boise, Idaho, left Friday after noon for Taft, where they will spend the next three weeks. Mr. Unruh Is superintendent or tne United States National hank building, while Mrs. Jones Is Mrs. Unruh's daughter, who is spending the summer here. Bert B. Flack, Income Investment. First National Bank Bldg., Salem. Brand new 1929 Studebaker Com mander Sedan.. Belongs to an es tate so is sacrificed at $1450. Call South Salem Pharmacy. 160 The annual excursion to Odell and Crescent lakes will be run on Sunday, July 14 by the Southern Pacific eomDonv. The lakes are located just over the summit of the Cascade range. Tne trip enaoies ex cursionists to see the Salt Creek canyon both going and returning. A very low rate will be in effect for the round trip. Brick building for rent, 246 State St. Phone 2917W. 160 Dancing at Woodland park Satur day night. Admission 75c; ladies free. No dancing Friday night. 160 Kenneth McCormick, student at Columoia university in New York during the past year, has arrived in Salem to spend the summer with his father,- D. J. D, McCormick. Salem popular old time dance. opening dance at armory Saturday night, July 6. 160 Wanted, blackcaps, Jory dryer, Liberty. Phone 11F11 or 1TO0JZ 161 Among the prominent visitors from New York expected ax the Marion county child health demonstration during the fall months are Barry Smith, director ot the Common wealth fund; Courtenay Dinwiddle, director of demonstrations; ur Emma Winslow. director of re search: Miss Theresa Kraker, head of the nursing service for the Com monwealth fund: and Oeddes Smith, in charge of publications lor tne Commonwealth fund. Mr. Smith will start work In the five year nar rative covering all of the activities fthe Marion county demonstra tion during its five years. For rent, cottage, located 145 8. Church St., by Wm. Brown, 590 State St 163 Sacrifice sale of household goods: piano, rues, chairs, dishes, etc, at 1093 Saginaw beginning Sunday. 160 Clare A. Lee. state Insurance commissioner, was Saturday re-appointed to a four year term by Gov ernor I. L. Patterson. Lee was first named by Oovernor Patterson to fill out the unexpired term of Will Moore. Simplex your car-for oi! pumping. Fitzgerald sherwin Motor Co. N. Liberty at Chemeketa. 160' First Baptist church. Liberty and Marion streets, Sunday school at 9:15. Church services 11 o'clock. 155 Miss Charlotte Hoff, missionary In China for seven years, and preacher for the past 46 years, will relate some of her experiences In foreign countries at the three o' clock services Sunday afternoon in the Evangelistic Tabernacle at the corner of 13th and Ferry street. Mis. Hot! was In Russia when the world war started. - She was ae - cused of being a German spy, taken a prisoner and sent to Siberia where she remained until 19a when she was able to escape. Prison condi tions were so unbearable that suicides were a daily occurence, fays Miss Hoff. Sunday night ser vice at the tabernacle will begin at eight o'clock and week night meet ings will be held Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. Drive out to the "Jumbo Lemon" on N. Cr ol street for that thirst quenching citrus fruit drink. Made from the fresh fruit, orange, lemon, grapefruit. 164 1928 Oldsmoblle Sedan $775. J. C. Bair, 233 State St. Phone 480. 160 While his car was parked at Cap itol and Court streets, Friday night, it was struck by a machine driven by a man named Burr, 1590 South Liberty street, turned around and slid two parking spaces down the street. Harold Dittrich, 2410 North 4th street, reported to the police Saturday. , Wanted, 100 tons first quality timothy or oat and vetch hay. Must be free of weeds, etc. Spaulding Logging Co. Phone 1830. 160 Regal Lily blossoms for weddings 92.60 dozen delivered. Phone 102F2. 160 C. M. Moynihan, a Spanish war veteran ox South Manchester, Conn, has arrived in Salem and is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. K. O. Sny der, 475 South 18th street. Mr. Moynihan expects to make Salem his residence. He has travelled ex tensively in this country, having vis ited ail but seven of the 48 states. Wanted, Bing cherries. Starr Fruit Products Co. Church and Mill 5ts. Phone 439. 161 For sale, wild blackberries. B. C. Zielinski, Rt. 9, box 111A. Salem. 163 John Seipp, Jefferson, reported to tne police that while he was travel ing east on Court street Saturday afternoon, an unidentified driver go ing west on Court suddenly turned to the left on High, striking the aeipp car amidships. Lost, black and white Sheaffer's lifetime pen. Liberal reward. Notify Frank Starr, Montgomery Ward & Co. 160 Special communication: Pacific Lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M. Masonic temple, Monday evening 8 o'clock. Rev. Crowder to deliver address up on Masonry in Mexico. By order of W. M. 160 Carl R. Miller has taken out permit to erect a $125 garage at 275 South 23rd street Permission has been granted H. H. Corey to re pair his home at 1366 State street. Tonight, old time dance at Crys tal Garden. Good music. Orchestra: piano, Georgia Ma this; 1st violin, Frank Shedeck; 2nd violin, George Saunders; comet, Pat Thacker; banjo, Frank Ma this and Glen She deck; drummer Merit Mathia, Floor manager Lea Berry. Gents 50c; la dies 250. 160 Fun for the kiddies. Junior Chau tauqua, free to ell children each morning. Be there Thursday morn ing. 160 A collision at the Commercial and Court street intersection was reported Saturday by Delbert Pat terson, 1560 Bellevue street. Pat terson claims an unidentified driver took the right of way from him. striking his car, then went on with out stopping. Wanted, Bing cherries. Starr Fruit Products Co. Church and Mill Sts. Phone 439. 161 See Tobias comedian and giant accordian. Chautauqua. his Mrs. Fred Wolfe returned to Salem Saturday from eastern Ore gon where she spent the Fourth with her husband. The trip was made by automobile. SALEM KIWANIANS AT ALBANY BANQUET In the interests of the state Kl wanls convention to be held in Salem in August, Salem Kiwants motored to Albany Friday evening to present t program at a ban quet of the Albany club at the Albany Hotel. The dele gation Included Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worth, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Myers, Edward Fisher, Miss Nancy Thlelsen, Justice O. P. Coshow, C. B. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Bar rick. John F. Moritz, Edgar H. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Pear son, Claude Barrick, Fae Barrick, Rev. W. Earl Cochran, Miss Rober ta Morton. Ed Schuenke, George H. Alden, U. O. Holt, Miss Grace Holt, N. D. Elliott, Charles Know land. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Aller, Sam A. Koaer, Justice John I Rand. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cooler. W. W. Chadwlck, and Scott Page who headed the delegation. Judge Coshow gave an inspira tional talk on Salem's plans lor the state convention. The program in also vocal soos by Rev. Earl Coch ran and Edward Fisher, a piano accordian number by Miss Roberta Morton, a Jew skit by Charles Knowland, and numbers by a vocal quartet including Dr. Leon Barrick John J. Moriti, Edgar Leach, and Harry Pearson. COLLIDES WITH POLE, TREE, RUBBER PLANT Toledo. O.. (IP) Marty Karow at Ohio State or Herb Joestlng at Mm- nesota or Emle Nerves at Leiand Stanford were fullbacks exceedingly hard to stop. But then so was Clyde WInterholder of Defiance when he "rammed around" East Toledo re cently. WInterholder drove his car Into tree. The next obstacle was a telephone pole, which was snapped. He barked up a four-foot terrace, wrecked a rubber plant, then smashed the front porch of a home. Driving while Intoxicated was the charge preferred against him 1 when be was arraigned In police cctrt. PRESIDENT OF ILLINOIS U. TO RETIRE IN FALL rrrhani. rn uv -outstanding to hi career as a teacher at the Urd veraitv of Illinois- and its presi dent for 10 years, has been the abil ity ot Dr. David Kiniey 10 sen the institution to the state, and particularly the state legislators. Dr. Klnley wUl be retired next fall. An university rule calls for the retirement of faculty members when they are 68. The president will be 68 in August. During the decade of Dr. Klnley's occupancy of the presidency not a dissenting vote has been raised In cither house -of the state assembly against the university's appropria tion. The appropriations lncreasea from 85,000.000 to $14,000,000 In that period. Di Klnley. who has been at Illin ois 39 years, sought in every way to demonstrate to Illinois tnat tne state university belonged to the people. Various visiting day were fostered; faculty members were available for community and civic club occasions: each time the leg islature met the lawmakers were the guests or the school over a week end; precautions were taken that faculty members and employes or the school maintained neutrality on Questions outside the school. The mini president was bom In Scotland, educated at jonns Hop kins and took hts first Job at Wis consin, assistant professor of eco nomics. A year there and be came to Illinois In 1893. Dean ot liberal arts, dean of graduate school and vice president were the steps to the presidency. CITY MARSHAL OF JEFFERSON DEAD Jefferson Edward Ellsworth Reeves, Jefferson city marshal, died suddenly Saturday morning at his home here shortly after an attack of acute indigestion. He was 67 years ot age. I Edward Reeves was born In Lin coln. California. August 9, 1861 and came to Oregon in 1870 with his! parents. With the exception of six; years spent in the forestry service in southern Oregon he has spent the entire time in or near Jefferson. , Besides his widow .Mrs. Nettie Reeves, Mr. Reeves la survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. J Jl. Rowland and Ray Reeves, both of Jefferson; and Mrs. Sue Lynes, Mrs. May Shumaker and Frank Reeves all of Salem. Funeral services will be held Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Evangelical church with Rev. F. W. Launer of Albany officiating. Interment will follow in the Jefferson cemetery. $59 BARGAIN LOTS STILL LACK BUYERS Continued from, page 1) of them located in the low flat that comprises most ot Tuxedo park in South Salem, and the remainder In the new addition along North 17th street near the fairgrounds. Their next move was to compile a "sucker list" which was accomp lished through the simple expedient of posting a man at the entrance to the public market building, where persons going in and out were requested to give their names, addresses and occupations ana par ticipate in a special Introductory advertising offer of the Johnson Realty Co. From the list ot names thus secured a "selected list" was com piled for participation In the grand Introductory scheme. To each of the customers honored with a place on the selected list letters were mailed to acquaint them with their good fortune. In effect, the lucky ones were ad vised that their good fortune in being "selected" to share in the In troductory bargain oner enuuea them to lot "worth 1360" within rive minutes drive from the post- office. AU they had to do was take the letter to the office of tne jonn- son Realty Co., pay IS In cash and receive a deed and clear title to the lot, the deed being held in es crow in a local bank. Some of the more curious ot the "chosen few" presented themselves at the office of the company armea with the letters and wanted to see the bargain lota. They were the three lots In Tux edo park. Through each ot them runs the 13 foot open drainage ditch which keepa that part ot the city free from inundating floods and which runs full to the brim with water in storm periods. Curiously enough none ot the lucky prospecta have yet exercised their right to these bargains. As an alternative they were In formed that they would be let in on something equally as attractive and, carted out to the 17th street properties, they were shown other lots their letters and S8 parcels of cash would enable them to buy upon a condition. The condition was that to get one of the 17th street lots the pur chaser must also purchase the ad joining lot for $379. Investigation reveals that the 17th stmt lots were subdivided parcels, the platted 60x100 foot lots Being cut lp two. The asg offer applied to only halt a lot: the 1375 price being tacked onto the other half, bringing the total price of 50x100 foot lot to t34. To most of the prospecta the Johnson sales men reduced the total price to 1425 On similar full size toto almost PILES CUBED WITHOUT OPERATION OB LOSS OP TIMB DR. MARSHALL IZt Oregon Bldg. immediately adjacent are sign heralding them for sale to who ever wants them for $300 to $325. Saturday morning Becke & Hen dricks, who in giving the options to the Johnson company had restrict ed the resale prices to not more than $450 per lot, said that the Johnson concern was releasing its options, and in other quarters it was reported that the company was pulling out of Salem. The bank holding the deeds for the Tuxedo Park lots in escrow an nounced that none of these deeds had been transferred to lucky pa trons, and Becke & Hendricks were authority for the statement that the whole scheme had found a market for only about a dozen of the 17th street lots. Incomplete Investigation of the "deal" has failed to disclose that It is not entirely within the law, but the state real estate commissioner's office announces that It will look more thoroughly Into the scheme. One point it wishes to clear up is why at least some of the lucky pa trons who turned a cold shoulder to the glittering proposition were asked to sign cards stating that they had rejected the scheme. Likewise, the commissioner would like to know Just why the company was so anxious to collect and keep the circular letters as they were brought back to the office by pro spective patrons. CHART DISPLAYS MARION COUNTY HEALTH WORK A bird's eye view and a concrete presentation of the health situa tion in Marion county at the begin ning of the child health demonstra tion and a progressive public health program from 1925 to the present date, with allowance made for the progress and growth of the next ivS' years, will be contained in a newly installed display chart in the health center office on North High street. The new chan contains 15 big green board pages. It is suspended from the wall of the office of the demonstration director and will be open to public inspection at any time. The graphs and charts for the new display will be made this fall by Dr. Emma Winslow, director of research for the Commonwealth fund, an experienced and outstand ing statist lean. Information which the new chart will contain Includes graphs show ing births and deaths, infant and maternal mortality rates communi cable disease graphs, diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, tuber cuiosis and veneral disease rates. public health expenditures from local resources, from state and Com monwealth funds, medical examin ations, immunlation clinics, dental examinations, corrective dental clinics, maternity, Infant and pre school clinics, communicable dis ease control, non-communicable di sease control, sanitary inspection, milk and food inspection, water supply, rural and city, appraisal scores, neraios or health enroll ment. NEW PLANE BROUGHT HERE FOR SCHOOL With the sale of the Waco 10 biplane in Tacoma Thursday, the byeriy Aircrait corporation has been temporarily without a train ing ship for students, but Friday afternoon W. A. (Scout) Hazelwood, chief pilot, returned from Portland with a new production Eagle Rock three place biplane which will be used in commercial work in place oi tne xormer craic The new ship is powered with a 150 h.p. Hiaso and has a speed of 125 miles an hour. The wlngspread is 36 feet. Lee Eyerly and Hazelwood flew to Portland Saturday morning to take possession of the ship. Eyerly remained over until afternoon to enter his own designed and manu factured plane in the Swan Island- Silverton air derby which la a fea ture of the opening of the third annual air circus sponsored by the Silverton American Legion. Eyerly spent most of the Fourth in stream lining the struts of his monoplane in order to out down wind resis tance and to in crease its speed. The Salem made plane has never been put to a speed test before. CUDAHY HEIR WEDS STAR OF THE FILMS Riverside, Cat W Michael John Patrick Cudahy, 21. heir to the Cudahy Packing fortune, was mar ried to Muriel Avel Evansen, 18, whose moving picture name Is Muriel Evans, by Justice ox the Peace Leonard Qlfanl in the base ment of the court house here Sat urday. BERB7 PICKING BRISK Aurora Berry picking is in full sway with strawberries finishing up this week and loganberries al ready started. Aurora Is quite a berry center with many large yards. Miller brothers started picking Tues day with a crew of sixty pickers and expect It to last for about thir ty days. Loose Wheels REPAIRED $1.50 NEW METHOD NO SHIMS Mike Panek Salem's Bra, Specialist Chemeketa. and High Street Across from Fire Station LANDQY DIES -FROM BURNS IN PARJU5EYSER Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellow stone Park. Wyo, wv-Less than hours alter he had slipped acci dentally Into a hot pool of water near Castle geyser, In the vicinity of the famous "Old Faithful" gey ser In Yellowstone park, George Landoy, editor of the Matin, Brus sels, Belgium, died from his burns. The accident occurred late Wed nesday. Landoy died at the Mam moth Hot Springs hotel Friday af ternoon. Accounts of the accident were meager in details, but it was estab lished that the European newspa per editor, who was a member of the Carnegie foundation tour of Euro pean Journalists, had slithered into the pool or steaming water when he stepped back to itain a oeuer view or the geyser's eruption. Landov was Inspecting the for mation of Grand geyser when the Castle, its near neighbor, started to erupt. He managed to pull himself out of the hot pool and was given first aid at Old Faithful Lodge Dy Dr. A. A. Horner of Chicago. Brought to Mammoth Hot Springs, Landoy was pronounced to be In a critical condition ana aoc tors worked unceasingly to relieve his pain and save his life. Surviving him are his brotner, eu sne. and his mother, both of Brussels, REINHART PASSES 100 HOUR MARK (pontlnued from page 1) latlons. tempered with the promise that they would surpass tha record. Fog. jhlch has harassed mem Intermittently since they took the air almost five days ago was absent Friday ciijlil and with the sailing more smooth, tne filers aroppea notes marked with optimism their goal drew nearer. To equal the new record, me zzu horsepower b'otor. which has yet given no Indication of faltering. must keep up its steady drone until 30:29 p. m., next Tuesday. The fourteenth contact made be tween the endurance plane and its nurse ship since the flight started, was effected Friday night, giving the craft enough fuel to carry it until noon Saturday. With the clear weather making their task more simple, the lliers Informed ground officials that they were certain they could keep the biplane in the air 400 hours. They said they were getting plenty of sleep, which had been a problem during the early hours or the flight because of the bothersome fog. Thev exnlalned thev believed 400 hours would be the life of their I motor and said they hoped to keep the plane in the air until the motor failed to function. The oiling system, which permits the pilots to force lubrication to the rocker arms of the motor, as well as effect a complete change of oil when need be, was believed by observers an added advantage in their record attempt. 6 FOOT GIRL SEEKS ENGINEER'S POST Evanston, HI.. (F) Georgia na Harriet Peeney, 22, of Evanston, Is looking for a job. A full-time, man- sized Job, nothing less. Georgians Is an engineer, with two degrees to prove it. She was graduated by Northwestern univer sity this year a bachelor in civil en gineering and a master in indus trial engineering. The latter de gree Is the first Northwestern has granted. tine s not an ordinary sweet gin graduate she itands 6 feet tall. Is stocky and broad-shouldered. I wlsu i was a Doy, sne aaia. Then I would be able to go to West Point. If war Is ever de clared I'll be one of the first to en list. If X can't fight X can .draw maps and keep records of maneu vers and battles. She u a competent mechanic. marksman, a sorority member and paints, hunts, breeds livestock and studied birds. Oeorgiana handles a saw as well as her father, she says, and he is a carpenter. She built a radio set at home, and much of their furniture was carved by her. Not an ordinary co-ed. either. She joined the sorority ''lor the same reasons other girls do," but tried of It soon. "I got especially tired ot then- sour teas," she said. "Men don't ask why you bougnc your jaiesi suit and how much yon paid for It, I like to play boys' games Desv Quincy, Mass, (P) Charged with stealing three bases. In a literal sense, two men were lined fit) eacn In district court here recently. The defendants, Joseph Porter and Santo Del Blgnure, were al leged to have stolen the bases from the baseball diamond at Milton park. The home plate, being nailed down, wm not TnKvn. Wanted! 100,000 LBS. CASCARA BARK and OREGON CRAPE ROOT W also buy all kinds of Junk, Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rags, Paper, Etc Capital Junk Co. H. & STEINBOCK, rn. PIMM IM Bj U Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 4 7 0 Chicago 5 1 2 Washington- Detroit, postponed. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 4 9 1 New York 0 3 1 Clark and Plcinich: Hubbell and Hogan. First game: St. Louis. 15 0 Philadelphia 10 13 0 SherdeL Johnson and Smith, Jonnard: Elliott and Lerlan. Chicago ISO Boston 3 0 0 Nehf, Bush and Schulte: Seibold and Spohrer. Cincinnati 5(0 Pittsburgh 3 11 0 Kolp. May and Sukeforth; 8wet- onic, Hill and Hargreaves. St Louis 28 28 1 Philadelphia 8 17 2 Frankhouse and Wilson; Greene and Lerlan. OF ROAD TAXES MADE BY COURT The county court has made ap portionment to cities and towns of their ahar: of the general road fund ( 4.5 mills for the last half of isl and the first half of 1928, the dis tribution being made on a basis of 94 per cent of the full amount, 6 per cent being held out for delin quencies, cost of amlnlstr-' on and whatever expenses may accrue. The total amount distributed for 1928 is 89226.05 and for 1927, $8352.77. The apportionment lor West Wood burn goes to the road district in which it lies. While West Wood burn appears as an Incorporated town It has elected no officers or performed no runctions or a town for several years. Its shore for 1928 was 1154 58 and for 1937, S168.27. Warrants for the amounts allow ed will be Issued in the near future. The total valuation of the cities and towns covered by the distribu tion Is $4,362,199. .Distributions for both years are as follows: 1927 1928 $ 117.05 355.62 Aumsvllle $ 122.51 Aurora 3'j6.56 Donald 145.01 Oervals 354.01 Hubbard 478.76 111.42 351.58 464.52 Jefferson 478.21 466.59 933.82 ML Angel 950.45 Scotts Mills 141.18 Silverton 2825.71 Stayton St. Paul 115.68 Sublimity 143.69 Turner 342.35 145.03 2882.94 901.2S 115.31 139.32 356.54 Woodburn 1881.87 1905.04 DR. M'AFEE TO SPEAK IN SALEM Salem church people will have the opportunity of hearing one or the foremost leaders of the Presby terian church Sunday, July 14. when Cleland B. McAfee, moderator of that organization for the United States, will speak In this city before two congregations. Dr. McAfee, who was named mod erator at the June session of the church this year, and lives in Chi cago, will speak at the First Pres byterian church at their morning session. In the evening he will ad dress an audience in the Chautau qua tent on Willamette university campus. Both meetings will be open to the public and will be free of charge. The evening meeting has been arranged by the Salem Minis terial association. The moderator will be met at Portland and brought to Salem by automobile, while nere ne wilt be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace. SINCLAIR U TODAY Washington, (LP) Harry P. Sin clair, multi-millionaire oil man, ob served his 53rd birthday tn the Dis trict Jail Saturday. BUILDING . Our inshlulion as built impn the foun dalion of Sincere Sate and Square Dealing . , DRY AGENTS TO BE PROSECUTED FOR MURDER Tecumsen, Okia. (IP) Criminal action against four "dry" agents who killed Oscar Lowry and James Harris In a raid on a larm home near here Thursday, was spurred Saturday by numerous resolutions condemning that action or the raiders. The Oklahoma city American Le gion posts and groups or Tecumsen citizens and farmers refused to ac cept the statements ol the prohi bition agents that the shootings were committed in self defense and passed resolutions upholding the slain men as Innocent ot prohibi tion violation and condemning the killlgs as "unjust." The four members r fthe raiding party, .. W. Thomaron, veteran federal agent, Jeef Harris, John D. Williams and Tom Little, were charged with first degree murder by county Attorney Randall Pitt man. Thomason was released to district prohibition headquarters to submit his report ot the incident but the orders were held in cells at the Pottawatomie county jail. First degree murder charges were filed Saturday against Jeff Harrie In the death ot Lowery. The oth ers probably will not be charged In Lowery death as Investigation Friday night revealed that other members of the raiding party had not arrived at the house when Low ery was shot. County Attorney Ran dall plttman said. WILLIAM D. SMITH DIES AT AGE OF 80 William Dillmon Smith died sud denly at his home at 1885 Center street Friday evening at the age of 80 years, 2 months and 1 day. There survives him his widow, Mary Eli zabeth Smith and five children: Wm. Ernest Smith, Grace Elisabeth Smith and Bay L. Smith of Salem, and Mrs. R. W. Walton of Mont- clair, New Jersey, and Paul R. smitn of Santa Monica, California. He also leaves a brother, Aaron Smith and a sister, Matilda Confer, re siding at St Francis, Kansas. William Dillmon Smith came to Salem from Iowa In 1908 and made his home here since. For a number of years during his early life he fol lowed the profession of teaching and until 1889 when he was admit ted to the bar of Kansas and en tered upon the practice of law In St. Francis, Kansas. He also prac ticed law In Iowa and upon coming to Salem continued the practice ot his profession until a lew years prior to his death. Mr. Smith while young man at tended Oskalooaa college, now call ed Drake university and graduated from Heald's business college of Oakland, California in 1876. He was by nature a studcit and al ways Interested In the progress ot his community, state and nation. He had been a member of thj Meth odist church for 50 years and had been a member of the First Metho dist Episcopal church of Salem, Ore gon for the past 21 years. THREE WEEKS LATE Dallas, Texas HP) Smilingly ex plaining his belief In the "better late than never" proverb, Senor N. Pizzuto of San Luis Potosl, Mexico, foundry owner, reached Dallas three weeks late for the conven tion of Rotary International. He was accompanied by his wife and children. Pizzuto appeared at the office of the Dallas Rotary club and presented his credentials to the convention. He explained that when be reached San Antonio one of his daughters became ill and hie wife urged they remain there with her. WILLS ANIMAL CEMETERY Nashua, N. a. (IP) In his win. Roscoe F. Proctor left six acres of land to the state humane society for use as an animal cemetery and 11.001) for Its care.