THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929
THF. CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OKECON
LOCALS
Katie Hastings has filed complaint
for divorce Irom George Hastings '
alleging cruel and inhuman treat-1
ment. In an affidavit she says that
he left home July S and failed to
provide her with support and she
wishes an order requiring him to
furnish support money. She states
he Is now employed as a spinner in
the Oregon City Woolen mills.
6wtmming at Crystal Pool. 165
Initiation for a considerable class
of candidates will feature the first
meeting of the month of the Salem
Eiks lodge in the lodge rooms at the
Elks temple Thursday evening. Del
egates to the state convention to be
held In Klamath Falls next week
will be elected. Officers of Salem
Elks No. 336. northern district, win
ners in the lodge ritualistic contests,
plan to attend the state convention
to compete lor ine siaie uiie.
Your complete summer outfit
hat, shirt, tie and box fre with ev
ery Oregon City 2-pants suit. $30
to $45. Emmon s, 426 state at. irc
Dr. M. C. Findley is In Portland
this week in attendance at the Am
erican Medical association convention.
llott, Geo. B. Causey and Howard
ElUOtt.
Cut down on eating meat. It con-
tains too much heat. You should eat
more salads and vegetables We have
a counter lull of salads and vege
tables. State Cafeteria.
F. J. A. Boehrlnger, president of
the Salem Trades and Labor coun
cil, was installed as noble grand by
the L O. O. F. lodge Wednesday
night with T. H. Vinson, past noble
crand: Arthur Tucker, vice grand
Amos Vass, secretary and M. W.
Siegmund. treasurer. All offices
will hold for six months. Other of
ficers installed were O. W. Moored,
warden: J. M. Rickman, conductor;
George E. Shaw, chaplain; Ferry
Wright, right sceme supporter; H.
H. Mosaur, left sceme supported; J,
A. Burns, right supporter to noble
grand; H. R. Burk, left supporter to
noble grand; Q. A. From, rignt sup
porter to vice grand; H. I. Jen
nings, leit supporter 10 vice grana
John M. Groves, inside guardian
and James Coates, outside guardian.
Drive out to the "Jumbo Lemon"
a ti. c ol at. jet for ".t thirst
quenching citrus fruit drink. Made
from the frr fruit, orange, lemon,
grapefruit. 164
Auction sale Friday 1:30 p.m. at
2030 S. Church, High grade furni
ture, rugs, electric range, daven
port, bedroom and dining room fur
niture. It's all like new. F. N. wood
ry, auctioneer. 164
A committee of members of the
North Pacific Nut Growers asso
ciation met In the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday afternoon with
W. I. Bentley of Dundee, general
manager, presiding. Marketing of
the season s crop was the subject
or the meeting.
Bert B. Flack, Income Investment. I
First National Bank Bldg. Salem.
Interested in the best Job for
yourself? Ask Sanvid, the vocational
guidance expert Thursday night.
Chautauqua. 164
Dr. Estella Ford Warner, direc
tor of the Marion county child
health demonstration, will be in
her office Monday morning, ac
cording to information given her
secretary Thursday. Dr. Warner
is attending meetings of the Ameri
can Medical association in Port
land this week.
Salem's popular old time dance
at Armory every Wednesday and
Saturday night. 166
Activities at the inter-club picnic
being held by the Kiwanis, Rotary
and Lions clubs will begin at 3 o
clock Friday afternoon at Hager
grove. Events for men, women and
children are being offered by the
committee in charge. Because of the
picnic the Lions club will not hold
its weekly luncneon r riaay noon.
Your complete summer outfit: an
Oregon City 2-pant3 suit, shirt, tie
and sox for the price of the suit
alone. $30 to $45. Emmon s, 426 State
SL 165
J. E. Moylan, Portland, paid a $10
fine in justice court Thursday upon
a speeding charge.
Free facials this week only, to
show exquisite effects of Colonial
Dames Beauty Aids. Phcne lor ap
pointment. Capital Drug store. 165'
Cautain Paul Burris, Co. B, 162nd
Infantry, who resigned following
the return of the company from the
summer encampment, was given
banquet Wednesday evening by of
fleers and non-commii.loned of lie
ers of the unit. Talk3 were given by
Captain Burris, First Lieutenant H.
G. (Fod) Malson and Second Lieu
cnant Joe Davis. A successor to Cap
tain Burris has not yet been chosen.
Old time dance at Armory every
Wed. and Sat. nignth. 166
NEW Y SECRETARY
HERE SEPTEMBER 1
Mrs. Katherine K. Gallaher of
VaUeJo, Calif., will assume her du
ties as secretary of the Salem Y.
W. C. A. on September 1, accord
ing to the announcement made by
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, president of
the Salem Y. W.
The new secretary will succeed
Miss Elizabeth Baker who resigned
several months ago. Mrs. Gallaher
is now general secretary at Vallejo.
She was formerly employment sec
retary in the San Francisco associa
tion and he jrings excellent recom
mendations from the central office
in New York. Mrs. Gallaher will
be accompanied to Salem by her two
children, a daughter 13, and a son,
9 years old.
During the summer months Miss
L. Jensen will take charge of the
office of the Salem association on
North Liberty street. Mrs. Eric
Butler who has been assisting with
the administration work since Miss
Baker's resignation Is in charge of
the Girl Reserve camps at Me
hama for the greater part of the
summer.
MRS. REINHART
SENDS LOVE AND
KISSES TO PETE
Specials in corselettes during sale.
Howard Corset shop. 164
Longine watches will check up
with Longine Time Signals every
nite. Pomeroy & Keene are Salem
dealers. 164
Leslie J. Smith, former Salem
newspaperman and now manager
o( the Portland bureau of the As
sociated Press was in the city on
business Thursday.
I owe it to my patients to keep up
with the very latest In my proles-
sion; therefore, my oltice will be
closed until July 23 while I attend
the annual meeting of American
Society of Orthodontists at Estes
Park, Colorado, where the most ad
vanced methods or oruioaonua,
(straightening teeth) will be demon
strated. Dr. David B. Hill. 164-
Come to the auction Friday, 2030
S. Church. im
At Chautauqua today Jackson Ju
bilee Singers afternoon and evening.
Chester N. Sanford. lecturer, "Choos
ing Your Job," tonight.. Sponsored
by Methodist Aid society.
104'
Simnlex rings renew worn motors.
Fitzgerald-Sherwln Motor Co. No.
Liberty at Chemeketa. iu
Three Indian boys, Geo. Galls
hofs. A. Meicuheoff and Francis
Bay, were found wandering about
the streets of Salem Wednesday
night. They were taken into cus
tody by officers and were turned
over to Chemawa Indian school of
ficials Thursday,
Skating Dreamland Tuesday, Fri
day, Sunday, 7 to 10 p.m. 165
Want used furniture. Phone 5il.
Two speeding motorists were
placed under arrest Wednesday
night. They were C. O. Odenberg,
241 South 16th street and Marion
Green, Sliverton.
Auto Painting and Slmonizlng
Wood's Auto Service Co.
When you think of that picnic
think ot Lees fancy mill, fed fry
ers. Then call 133F2. Free delivery.
Although it was between mid
night and 1 a. m., H. Morgan,
Route 3. was caught when he tail
ed to make a through street stop.
He was asluH to explain to the
Judge.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly
See P) A. Eiker, Liberty Ferry
Royal Anna wanted. Phone 13. 399
So. High St.
E. J. Cassldv. a resident of the
Rjsedale district, who a few days
urn. with his wife, was fined li-jO
on a liquor violation charge, Thurs
day was back in jail asain. This
time a more serious cnaiBu wa
placed against him. According to
arresting officers, Cassldy, driving
a car on the Pacific highway, south
ot Salem, went clear across the
pavement to have a head-on col
lision wltn a car oriven uy n. i.
Bennett of Eugene. Traffic officers,
arriving on the scene placed Cas
sidy under arrest. A charge of
driving an automobile while under
the Influence of intoxicating liquor
was placed against Cassldy.
Dance at Woodland Pnrk. Satur
day night. Open air pavilion. 166
Hosiery reduced from $1.65 to $1.
Howard Corset shop. 164
Mn Nona White, county Juvenile
officer. Is still holding 14 year old
Anna Smith, a conlcssea runaway,
while awaithiz orders from the chief
of police at North Bend. Anna's
travelling companion. 13 year old
Gertrude Shedd was returned to
North Bend Wednesday on uie in
structions received from her par
ents there. Both girls drnwa into
Salem Tuesday in overalls, slickers
and galoshes after hitch-hiking all
the way from tneir soumern uregou
homes.
Hih irade furniture auction Fri
day. July 12 at 1:30 p.m. at 2030
S. Churcn. r. n. wwwry, u.i,i-
r.
Mildred SlarreU Daly has Wed
nlt for divorce from William Laur
ence Daly, whom she marnea nere
In August, 1927. Mrs. Daly, formerly
a teacher in Highland school and a
teacher in "Klamath Falls for the
past year, charges her husband with
menatl and physical cruelty. She
mm in th. comDlaint that he threa
tened her so often that she lived in
constant apprehension. She also al-
t.u tht he was aaaiciea 10 me
use of Intoxicating liquor and that
hunting and fishing were an ouses
ainn with him and that he resented
friends which she had maae neiorc
telr marriage. Mrs. Daly has asked
that her maiden name of Mildred
Starrett be returned to ner.
Culver City, Calif., U It was
something like "love and kisses'
that was written in the note that
LMrs. Ila Relnhart sent up Thursday
to her husband. R. B. "Pete" Rein
hart, co-pilot of the biplane Angel-
eno. now engaged in running up a
worlds endurance refueling flight
record.
"I can't remember exactly what
I wrote," she said, "I'm so excited
It's a wonder I can tell you that.
I can hardly wait for Pete to get
down but I want him to stay up as
long as possible."
Mrs. Relnhart, pretty and 21, left
Salem, Ore., Monday when she
learned for the first time that
"Pete" and Loren Mendell were
making good headway toward
breaking all previous endurance rec
ords.
'It seemed like the train was run
ning in reverse," she said when she
reached the field Thursday, "but
I'm so happy to be here and so hap
py that Pete's going to make a record."
Then Mrs. Relnhart sent her "love
and kisses" message up with the re
fueling ship.
She denied that she was the "es
tranged wife" of Relnhart.
"After Pete started flying I just
went to live with my mother until
things were settled more definite
ly," she explained, "we aren't a bit
estranged."
Pete, she said, was a sergeant on
the highway patrol In 0:"cga whep.
l,.st met him.
'He was enthusiastic about his
patrol work until he got this flying
idea," she said. "Then all he could
think about was aviation.
'I know he'll need sleep when he
gets down and I'm going to see
that he gets locked up In a room
where he won't be bothered."
ONE BUS ROUTE
TO CONVEY POLK
COUNTY PUPILS
One bus route wiU take care of the
Polk country pupils who are entitled
to receive transportation to Salem
high school next year, estimates R.
wj Tavenner. acting superinten
dent, who made a personal survey of
the Polk county lerriwjr nnmw
riav afternoon.
Mr. Tavenner says that the Polk
county bus route as he mapped it
is a 23 mile circle, starting out the
Wallace road and returning on the
Wallace road by way of the Brush
College road. It will accommodate
between 30 and w pupns in uic
Lincoln, Spring Valley, Zena, and
Brush College districts. No provi
sions are made in this route for
the few scattered pupils from Moun
tain View and Poocorn districts.
West Salem and Eola are also
not provided for In the one route
proposed by Tavenner, who says it
may be necessary 10 provide a smaii
bus to make the run out to Eola.
A number of former Amity high
school pupils will be Salem ntgn
students next year If the new bus
route is put into effect.
.Letters to the 406 eighth grade
graduates from districts in Marion
and Polk county adjacent to Sal
em who are potential Salem high
school students, were sent out by
Mr. Tavenner Thursday, asking all
these to furnish him with Informa
tion as to whether or not they will
enter Salem high in the fall, and
If so if they plan to share in the
transportation which a high school
district must furnish under a new
state law. They are asked to give
the exact location of their homes.
With all this Information in band.
Mr. Tavenner will work with T. E.
McClean who has been given the
contract to furnish busses for the
Salem district, in mapping out def
inite routes and schedules.
Mr. Tavenner is eager to get In
touch as soon as posslbble with all
boys and girls from non-high school
districts who plan to ener Salem
high in the fall in order that the
routes can ne completed.
CHARGE OF PUGH
HAS HOLLOW RING
(Continued from page 1)
One of the largest beginners
swimming classes evar conductca
here, is being put through the
rudiments nf the art at the Y. M.
C. A. Eighteen boys, all over 8
years of ase, taking lessons in the
afternoon, have succeeded in learn
ing to swim. A second class for
bpolnners. for bovs under 9. has 12
youngsters In It. They have all
learned to float, including one boy
who is 5 years old.
Lost, vount black and brown aire-
dale Sandy. Reward. Call 226 1W. 164
Chickens wanted. Fltts Market.
Phone 211. 216 North Commercial.
Starting this Thum ; evening,
18 bovs will Dartlcluate ..1 a ping
nonir tournament at the Y. M. C.
A. The finals will probably be
played Saturday. Those participat
ing include Edwin Buslck, Jack
McCullough. Herbert 8tUf. Dick
Pierce, Ray Elliott, Dayton Robert
son, Mendel ShusterowlU, Jack
Lunaford, Melvln Engel, Dolph
Wetael, David R. Oompton. Fred
Hagemann, Frank Childs, Sol Mal-
sels, Robert Pickens, Howard a
nance Snom's Landing open air
pavilion. Best music. Saturday night.
Daisy Lewis Bump is discharged
as administratrix of the estate of
L. -D. Lewis, in a final decree en
trH m nrobate court Thursday.
The estate was granted a clearance
rnw, h tax incomes from in
tangibles according to a ruling of
Rari i.. Fisher, chairman of the
state tax commission.
lmi w. Rowland has notified
miirt that he is now 21
years old and that he is entirely
satisfied with the guardianship of
Dth v Rowland and her account
ing of his estate and he asks that
she be exonerated irum ii
sponsiblllty for his affairs. The
court granted his petition.
Fifteen or twenty local employes
of the Southern Pacific company
are planning a trip to Eugene next
Sunday when the annual picnic of
the transportation company will be
held. Two special trains will be run
, Dnrtianit to Eugene for the
ivn-m of their employes and
friends.
am
TO SEMI-FINALS
Missions Hills. Kansas City. Mo.
(If) starting his afternoon round
4 down to Carey Carey 1 Banew.
Kansas City. Don Moe. Portland.
Ore. shot sub par golf to win the
match. 4 and 3. and enter the teml-
flnal round of tne western amateur
golf tournament.
Art Sweett. Chicago, won nis way
into the semi-finals, defeating H.
J. Kaiser. Racine. Wis.. 8 and 7.
Ooing into the afternoon rouna
four down to the Kansas City boy,
Moe won four of the first five holes
played, halved the next three and
won the 27th to go into the last
nine holes all square.
The first nine ot the afternoon
round was almost exactly a rever
sal of the morning nine. Moe had
his shot working to perfection and
was even par for the nine wnne
Ballow went four over. Needing
only to sink a foot putt to halve the
27th hole. Baiiew musea.
F.A. GARNJOBST, 74
PASSES AT FARM
Frederick Adolf Oarnjobst, a na
tive of Germany, died Thursday at
his farm home two miles south of
aalm at. the age of 74 years.
Mr. Oarnjobst was born in Privtt
sheide, near Detmond, Lippe, Oer-
manv .lantiarv 7. 1855. He marnea
Augusta Charlotte peter in miv aim
five years later the couple with a
small daughter left for the United
States. Mr. and Mrs. Oarnjobst
nurrhased a farm in Knox county,
Nebraska, wnere.tney uwu
home until 1902 when they came
to Oregon settling on a fruit farm
turn mllPS SOUth Of HBiem. in!
Garnjobsts observed their golden
wedding anniversary April 6, 1929.
Mr Oarnjobst received his citizen
ship papers in 1885. He was a
member of the Methodist Episco
pal church.
Rnrviving relatives Include the
widow, Mrs. August Oarnjobst; a
brother. William F. Oarnjobst,
Salem; and the following children:
Mrs. O. Blngenhelmer, Mrs. A. E.
inn Mm A. J. Engelbart, all of
Salem; ;Dr. H. Oarnjobst of Cor
valils; Martha E. Oarnjobst of Arab-
la; and Laura Oarnjobst of raio
Alto, California.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at 10:30 o'clock at
the famtlv residence on me jei-
ferson highway, under the direction
nf niadons. with Rev. O. E. Ersklne
and Rev. Schnert officiating. In
terment will follow in Belcrest mem
orial park.
in city taxes as small although he
does reside outside tne city limits,
and concludes a lengthy explana
tion of his position with the as
sertion
Self preservation is the first
call of nature and it works uncon
sciously."
Which, perhaps, explains wny
Pugh after months of unsuccessful
dickering and speculating with
piece of property immediately ad
joining the site of the new airport
suddenly turns bolshevik and
launches an attack upon members
of the airport committee.
Before the people of Salem pass
judgment upon Push's criticism of
the committee and of tne city coun-
cil in allowing "a peninsular shaped
piece of land to extend into the
landing field." and for considering
contract with Lee Eyerly to man
age and maintain the field in re
turn for its use in the conduct ot
his aviation field, they should be
informed among other things that:
1 Pugh as half owner of a piece
of land also abbuttlng upon the air
port tried unsuccessfully for months
to sell that piece to the Eyerly Air
Transport company.
2 That Pugh was, during these
negotiations, aware ot the plans of
the committee to contract with Ey
erly for the airport management,
but then had no criticism to make
of the arrangement.
Pugh launched his attack in a
letter to the city council two
weeks ago in which he charged that
the committee was not acting In
the Interest or the people in per
mitting the Eyerly company to lo
cate its new plant on a piece of
ground Immediately adjoining we
site for the hangars and head
quarters building on the new field.
In his wisdom on matters aero
nautical he declared that aviation
experts frown upon such Intrusion
upon landing fields by private en-
ternrlses.
In this connection he seemingly
overlooked the fact that the con
templated location of the hangars,
shops and other buildings at the
airport (Including those of the Ey
erly plant) were not only approve".,
but suggested by a special repre
sentative of the federal depart
ment of commerce sent here to
inspect the field.
Previously the committee had
practically decided to recommend
location of the buildings on the
west side of the field.
Going behind his alleged reasons
for criticism there are other cir
cumstances which Pugh should ex
plain If he Is going to pass Judg
ment with clean hands.
Months ago, early last fall, Pugh
met Lee Eyerly and In the course
of their conversation Eyerly told
Pugh that there was a Piece ot
ground adjoining the prospective
airport site on the Turner roao
that he would like to buy as a site
for his nlant If the airport were
finally located there. Eyerly took
Pugh to see the piece ot property
and Pugh volunteered to arrange
for the purchase ot the site.
The original agreement was that
Pugh, City Engineer Hugh Rogers
and Eyerly were to buy tne prop
erty, each putting up" equal shares
of the nurchase nrice. When time
came to consumate the deal Eyer
ly was engaged in a reorganisation
nf hi mmtanr and informed Pugh
that he could not raise us snare w
the monev.
Pueh. Everlv says, then agreed
that he and Rogers would purchase
the tract and that Eyerly would be
given a year in which to buy In
wltn tnem ana taxe a i invest
About three months ago eyeriy
sought to take advantage of the
agreement, and was Informed by
Pugh that he could buy in as a
third partner and that iney woma
then rent to the Eyerly company
such a portion of the land as the
company would need ior
month. Eyerly could not see why
he should be paying a rental for his
own property and rejected tne oi
fer. He then sought to buy out
Pugh and Rogers, according to cor
respondence which passed between
them.
T la ataferi that PUgb SHQ KOK-
era naid 15.000 for the original
piece of property, ana aunng mo
winter acquired a smau aojtaiuuB
triangular piece for u.
Whpn Rverlv sought to buy this
land three months ago Pugh told
him the price was 6.800 for the
whole, and would quote figures for
a portion of the tract only at tne
same proportionate margin ut
profit, which Eyerly thought exhor
bitant under the circumstances.
Everlv washed his hands of tne
whole deal at this stage and soon
after negotiated the purchase of a
portion of the Holman tract au
inintng the airoort on the north.
Announcement ot tnis purenwe
was soon followed by Pugh s charg
es, the first of which were con
tained in a letter to the council,
and others In the following com
munication addressed to the Capi
tal Journal. ,
'In answer to some puDllc state
ments made recently by Judge
Brazier Small, who Is one of the
very active members of tne air
port committee, I wish to say not
in a spirit of boast but Just to advise
the people of the truth that the
countv assessor's records show that
I am paying over three times the
city taxes that Brazier Small pays.
You see the Judge was trying tu
belittle the effects of a letter I wrote
the cltv council showing up some
things that the Judge did not want
published, so at an airport com
mittee meeting the Judge said If
Dave Pugh would move Into Salem
and pay some city taxes tne people
might pay more attention to his
letters. Well, I moved Into Salem
the day I was born and Salem has
been my home ever since and al
though I am now living a icw nuna
red feet south of an imaginary line
In the center of Hoyt street known
as the city limits, I figure that l
am still a resident of Salem.
Brazier has been very active in
assisting the city of Salem to get
a municipal airport so we mignt
be on the airmail map. and deserves
considerable credit for his work but
there are some things I cannot un
derstand, one of ther.i is Just why
would the Judge recommend the
nurchase of a certain tractor for
use on the airport when another
tractor of a reliable make and more
horse power could have been pur
chased for over 1400 less money.
There Is another mystery I cannot
solve: this one is why is
tha Judge so interested In giving
Lee Eyerly's flying school the un
restricted use ot the airport for a
period of two years. You see the
.fudge wrote uo a contract for the
committee's use and guidance; in
this contract the city Is one party
and Lee Eyerly the other party, the
city is to give Eyerly the use of the
airport for two years for his forty
one or more flying students, turn
over to Eyerly the airport equip
ment including the famous tractor,
give Eyerly the use of tne cuys
buildings for the storage of his two
planes, give Eyerly the exclusive
concession on the airport for the
sale of gas and oil. and in return
Everlv is to be manager of the air
port. That is fine for Eyerly. for
his associates and ior nis scnooi,
but that Is not the picture that
was painted when voting $50,000
for an airport.
"When the voters were going to
the polls to cast their vote for the
$50,000 bonds they could see In
MAD RUSH OF
LIFE INJURIOUS
TO CHILDREN
Portland. Ore. OP) The mad
rush, pell-mell living, speed, emo
tions, unrest and ill-chosen foods
were held up as red danger signals
of health by a number of noted
physicians in the technical discus
sions of the American Medical as
sociation here Thursday.
The speed in which children are
rushed through school, the high
pressure under which fathers work
to earn liveunooas ana luxuries im
their families, and the typical
American diet ot meat, potatoes
and bi'sad were blamed by the
medlos for not only bodily wreck
but mental disorders as weu.
Emotions ot persons cause phy
sical ailments of the digestive tract.
Dr. George 8. Stevenson, New York,
said, and these usually revert oacx
and cause mental disorders.
Ann nlher mental disturbances,
brought on by the whirligig oi
modem life, the constant effort for
more, more speed, more life, more
pleasures, and more money, "ac
tually may produce paralysis, deaf
ness, blindness ana numeruus s
trlc symptoms," Dr. Joseph Ech-
keL psychiatrist ot Buuaio, saio.
Dr. Lloyd Mills ot Los Angeles
annarlng in the oohthalmological
section, deplored the speed with
which the cnuoren are nun
through the schools.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game:
Chicago 8 11 1
New York 7
Malone and Taylor; Fltsslmmons,
Mays and Hogan.
Pittsburgh 11 1
Philadelphia 1 0
Brame and Hargreaves; Roy, Mc
Oraw an dDavls,
Cincinnati 6 13 0
Boston 0 4 2
Lucas and Goocb; Selbold,
Cooney and Leggett, Spohrer.
St. Louis 11 1
Brooklyn 1 12 2
Sherdel and Wilson; Moss, Moore,
Ballou, Kounal and Picinlch.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 16 2
Cleveland 3 1
Marberry and Ruel; Zlnn and
Myatt, SewelL
New York at Chicago, postponea,
rain.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, post-
noned. rain.
Boston IS 1 0
Detroit 12 '
Russell. Bavne and Heving;
Prudhomme, Stoner, Billings and
Hargrave.
PROGRAM FOR
BAND CONCERT
Wanted!
100,000 LBS. CASCARA
BARK and OREGON
GRAPE ROOT
We also buy all kinds of
Junk, Metal, Iron, Sacks,
Rags, Paper, Ele.
Capital Junk Co.
fl 8, BTEINBOCK. Pro.
Phone 2M - By the Bridge
their Imagination big airmail planes
coming to earth and unloading gobs
of mall, and next see a large pas
senger carrier taxi over to the edge
of the field and let out ten or a
dozen passengers. NO. voter, you
were mistaken you were Just look
ing at the wrong picture that Is
all the matter with you, the next
page shows a different picture, it
shows you mat you nave spent yum
money for the private interests of
a flying fchool for mat m euect
will be the results if the Judge's
contract go. : into use.
"In Portland, for instance, they
permit the use of their municipal
airport for hop service and stud
ent Instruction in a limited way.
permits over a month at a time
and rre subject to removal at any
time. Then why should we permit
the Judge and his rommlttee to
give awav the airport for two years.
I am writing from the standpoint
of a taxpayer and an abutting prop
erty owner and am not sore as Is
being told because Eyerly did not
buy my property, Eyerly naa a
chance to buy my property, had a
chance to come in even a year af
ter I bought if he wanted, but he
said he did not have money to buy
with at that time. But that is all
right, Lee is a good fellow and a
square shooter and he don't need to
buy much property, the city is
furnishing a school ground for his
students to play on, that Is if Judge's
contract is used.
"The airport committee did not
have enough money to buy ail oi
the Hollman place which means
the did not have $5000 to com
plete the Job of making an open
landing field such as aviators are
finding to be the best, but they are
I am told, having plans made for an
S8000 building for a hangar.
People ask what my Interest in the
airport is? In answer to this I
am a taxpayer, then too, as Charley
Archerd says, when a fellow gets
so old that he begins to rattle he
must have a hobby, and I have a
hobby and that is to own land ad
Joining an airport and build small
hangars for private owned planes
to park In. Ask Frank Ditrbln, fir.
told him what my noooy was
before this airport was bought.
And as a matter of fact I am gamb
ling on a service the people will
want some day and I don't want
to see the field bespeckied wltn
students to the discomfort of pri
vate plane owners or to mall or in
terstate passenger service. And I
don't want to have the owner of a
living school operating from the
field to be manager of the field.
Eyerly Is a good square fellow but
self preservation is tne first can oi
nature and it works unconscious-
-xours very truiv.
"Dave W. Pugh."
W. H. Hobson. clerk ot the Stay-
ton school dsltrict. was a visitor
Wednesday at the office ot the
county school superintendent.
The fourth of the season's band
concerts will be given by the Cher-
rlan band in Willson park Friday
evening under the direction of Os
car Stcelhammer. who nas pre
pared the following program:
March, "Olympla" Clark
Selections, "The Maid and the
Mummy" Bowers
(a) "The Butterfly" Bendix
(b) Intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rus
tlcana" ,., Mascagn!
(c) "Dance of the Sparrows"
Richmond
Ponular numbers
(a) "Sweethearts on parade"-
(b) "Mistakes"
(c) "Helgh-Ho, Everybody, Heigh-Ho"
Selections from Sullivan's comic
opera. "Mikado" ...Boetlger
Vocal solos, Oscar Gingrich
(a) "When Irish Eyes are smuing'
(b) "Last Night I Dreamed You
Kissed Me" (requested)
Symphonic march, "Athens the
Beautuui" ueijuca
Selections, "The Fire-fly" ...Friml
March, "On the Go" Goldman
Star Spangled Banner".
ASTORIA BOAT
CONDEMNED FOR
HIS MAJESTY
Victoria, B. C. (UV-The fishing
boat number 557-Q, owned by Rafael
Wanaskari ard Helns Lantto of
Astoria, late Wednesday was con
demned and declared forfeited to
his majesty by Justice Archer Mar
tin, admiralty court here.
The vessel, seised May II. oft
Pachena Point on the west coast of
Vancouver island by the Canadian
fisheries Drotectlon cruiser Given-
chy and charged with Illegal fish
ing in British coiumoia waters,
will be put up for sale by Herbert
Coggln, admiralty court marshal.
An anneal will probably be maae
to the governor general, It was in
timated. Neither Wanaskari nor
Lantto had any intention of con
travening the Canadian laws. It was
said.
The vessel was said to have been
used for fishing within three naut
ical miles of the Canadian coast.
In the action of the crown versus
the American fishing vessel, Jean
ette, seized by the Canadian fish
eries protection cruiser aaaiaspma.
May S in Goose Harbor, Captain
Olaf Hansen, captain of the boat,
told the court that engine trouble
caused him to enter Goose Harbor
to make temporary repairs.
MRS. HOXIE HEADS
MEDIC'S AUXILIARY
Portland, Ore., (PI Mrs. George
H. Hoxle. Kansas City, Mo., was
president of the woman's auxiliary
to the American Medical association
Thursday following the general elec
tion of officers which brougnc tne
convention of the organization to a
close.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
Arthur McCormack, Louisville, Ky.,
recording secretary: Mrs. F. L. A-
dalr. Minneapolis, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank W. Cregor, Indianapolis, first
vice president : Mrs. David W. Par
ker. Manchester, N. H., second vice
president; Mrs. Ben Davis, Duluth,
Minn., third vice president; Mrs,
Irvln Abell, Louisville, fourth vice
president; Mrs. O. B. Arnold, Kan
sas City, Mo., appointed correspona-
In secretary.
CARSON TO SHARE
IN $17,000 FEE
Rweburg. Ore. UPi Payment of
M7.500 Jointly to attorneys John
Carson of Salem and Guy ooroon
of Roseburg who represented 16
land grant counties In successiuuy
resisting the action brought by the
state to secure a portion of the '
funds paid by the government as
and O and O tax refund, nas been
authorized by the executive com
mittee ot the Oregon land grant
counties association.
The directors requested three cir
cuit Judges to fixe the fees to be
paid attorneys.
Portland, Ore. UP) Customs of
ficials here today were investi
gating alleged wholesale smuggling
of liquor into this port on the
trans-Pacific steamer Oregon, ioi
lowtng the seizure of 1399 tins ot
vodka and the arrest of Howard
Wise, oiler on the Oregon.
The vessel was under suspicion
when it docked In San Francisco
ten days ago but searches revealed
only a small amount of undeclared
cargo.
s. F. Sackett was formally Install- '
ed as president at the weekly lunch
eon of the Salem Ad club Thursday
noon, succeeding W. H. Paulus. out
er officers Installed were J. Gard
ner Knapp, vice president; O. E.
Thomas, secretary-treasurer and O.
D. (Frosty) Olson and Paulus, directors.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that. In ac
cordance with resolution passed by
the Common Council, all bills or
claims against the city, to be con
sidered at any regular meeting of
the Council, must be filed at least
five days previous to the meeting.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Salem, Oregon. 164
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