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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1929)
TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929 fM :.'!! A I. JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE F LOCALS $ Hcllnance your car. Pay monthly 8m P. A. Elker. Liberty at Ferry Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck and children of Auburn will leave, probably next Sunday, for a motor tour of six weeks to Illinois, Ne braska, and Oklahoma, where they will visit relatives. 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. "Looking at the town clock In stead of the road," is the notation on accident report filed with the city by Joseph Herberger, 1160 Bout i Commercial street, in regard to a collision he had with 8. P. Matheny, Sublimity, on State street early this week. He failed to state, however, which motorist was gaalng at the court house time piece. Royal Anns wanted. Phone 13. 399 So. High St. Failure to give right ot way caused a collision between cars driven by Arlo Davis, 2382 State street and L. E. 'Wolfe early Tues day forenoon, according to tne re port filed by Davis. The accident hapened at center ana vummcr- clal. ' Want used furniture. Phone 511. 1 Local employees ot the Portland Electric Power company are making a bid for prizes offered by the head office lor the "nest selling window display. Company stores competing are located in Salem. Oregon City, Greshara, Hlllsboro, Vancouver. Wash, St. Johns, St. Helens and Portland. The judging will be done this week by disinter ested persons. When you think ot that picnic think ot Lee's fancy mill, fed fry ers. Then call 133 PI Free delivery. Two o'clock In the morning Isn't the proper time to have a chat with one's husband, especially if said husband is locked up In the county Jail, In the opinion of city and county officers. Virginia Tay lor chose that time to nave a Ulk with Robert Taylor, her husband, who Is serving a sentence In the county Jail for violation ot the pho hlbition laws. City Patrolman Charlton, passing along Court street early this morning saw a woman holding a conversation through the Iron fence of the county Jail. It developed she was talking with her husband. She said she had Just returned from a trip to the coast. The woman was re leased when she deposited a watch and ring with the sergeant on duty to guarantee her appearance later.. Auto Painting and Slmonlslng. Wood's Auto Service Co. Mrs. Myra Shank city police ma tron, returned to duty Tuesday after spending a two weeks vaca tion with relatives and friends at Albany, Eugene and the Cascadla resort. Old time dance Crystal Gardens every Wednesday and Saturday. Because the majority of the members are out of town at least a part of the summer it was de cided at the Zonta club luncheon Tuesday noon to discontinue meet ings until the first of September. Dance with Thomas ' Bros. band. MeUow Moon Wednesday. 169 w 1-hnlflnM. 2870 Brooks avenue was arrested Monday night for operating an automobile with a license and without a tall light burning. It's here! See HI The new Victor Radio. H. L. Stiff Furniture to. i- Quallty used cars. Wood's Auto n , r Eae .hamalrara Rfc service wkuiw. Bee am the will receive a larger salary In Marshfleld where she has been elected. Miss Ruth Hopson. geography teacher at Leslie Junior high school for the past two years, h. rnlnrd her rjosltlon with the Salem schools. Miss Hopson has been Girl Scout leader also. Lontnne watches win check up with the Lonaine Time signals ev ery nltht. Pomeroy Keene are Salem dealers. ls8 Precision valve grinding service. PltnrArnM-fiherwln Motor CO. N. Liberty at Chemeketa. 168' The sound proof room on the fourth floor of the senior high school ls practically complete and th hand will ba brought up for practice at school board meeting some evening soon, says Lyle Bar tholomew, school district architect who has been supervising tne cnang es on the fourth floor. Salem's popular old time dance at Armory every Wednesday and Katurd.iv nutht at 8:30. Lames avrc, ffcntlemen 50c. 172 Quality radio at a price! "New Philco." complete 1156.50. H. L. Stlft Furniture Co. " Three of the county health nurs es who have returned this week ..from a month's vacation are Mrs. Erma LeRiche who spent her va cation at her home In Edmonton, Alberta, and Miss Ruby Braitske and Miss Veraa Lang at thelr homes in Everett, Wash. stesmund's old time band. Metis m?. Thurs. nlte. 169 J-kcn dinner and carnival at G;tao Wednesday evening. Oervais Catholic Parrish dinner 5oc. iw The county court with Roadmas ter Culver and Deputy Roedmaster Johnson was In Portland Monday and purchased new Oalioa road grader. The grader s lt-foot type, weighs 12.0M pounds and is to be dragged by on of the new heavy caternl ler belonrln to the county. Its cost was 12335, reduced to 11785 by the county turning In some old grading machinery an is. The new grader will do exceedingly heavy wore and is to be used In market road gradlug In various parts of the county, it will be sent first on grad ing work on the Fern ridge road. 25 percent off seat covers. While they last. Complete stock to be sold. Wood's Auto Service Co. 545 Che meketa. Phone 809. Truer, clearer, tone, greater dis tance, "new Philco." H. L. stiff Furniture Co. 173 Dr. Ejtella Ford Warner, director of the Marlon county child health demonstration, left Monday for a month's vacation to be spent In Canada with friends. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. ls spending a fortnight with the Chemeketans in the Mt. Jefferson region and during their absence Dr. Edward Lee Russell will be acting county health oftlcer and in charge of the county health unit. Bin Sen has . moved his new location, 420 State street, upstairs. Open for business Thursday, July 10. serving Chinese dishes only. 160 Important meeting Salem Trap shooters club tonight, 8 o'clock. Chamber of commerce. 168 Mr. and Mrs. Monroe S. Cheek returned to Salem early Tuesday morning from Auburn, Wash., wnere tney spent a few days visit ing with the parents ot Mrs. Cheek. Old time dancing every Wed. and Sat. nltes at Tumble Inn. Always crowded. Come. 169 8kating, Dreamland Tuesday, Fri day, Sunday, 7 to 10 pjn. 171 Rev. A. J. Muench, of St. Francis, Wis., who ls attending the national Catholic convention, will speak at the Rotary club luncheon Wednes day noon. He will be Introduced by Rev. T. V. Keenan, of Salem, member of the club. Swimming, Crystal PooL 171' It's different. The new Victor Ra dio. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 173 Mandate has come down to the county clerk from the supreme court affirming the circuit court of this county In the suit Instituted to test the validity of the act creating the state board of higher education. Hear "The New Philco before buying your radio. H. L. Stlft Fur niture Co. Exclusive distributors. ITS Complaint to quiet title has been filed In circuit court by Mathilda Oakman against Minerva Jane Kendall. After the band concert drive out to Hill's Candy Co. 12th and Lsolij and try their delicious frozen milk shakes. 168 Order confirming sale of real property has been filed with the county clerk in the cases of Paul P, Burris against Monroe A. Butler. Ladles: special factory machine for repairing your dress shoes. Good year Shoe Shop, 293 N. Com'L 168 Dr. Joseph Schafer, president ot the Wisconsin historical society, will be the speaker at historical Chau tauqua Wednesday evening at Champoeg memorial park. There will also be a gathering of former Wisconsin people with a basket din ner served at 8 o'clock. Dr. Schafer is also professor 'of history at the University of Wisconsin. No charge are being made for the Chautauqua programs. Lost, near Holman park, toy Bos ton bull dog. Reward. J44',4 Front St. 169 Included In the list of 40 from which the federal grand Jury will be selected to serve during the July term of court are those of J. J. Col well. Falls City; Dennis Cormier, Lebanon; E. A. Ditter, Su blimity: Arch Ray. Sclo: T. J. Rls- ley, Albany: E. c. Roberts, Aioany and D. A. Snyder, Dayton. Free dance Woodland park Thurs day. Admission 25c per car. 170 Funeral services will be held In Portland Wednesday morning for Mrs. Anna McOlnnls, 82, a sister of James Mathews, of Salem, Old time dance Mehama every Thurs. nlte. 168 A grass fire at Shipping and Cap itol streets was extinguished by the fire department Monday forenoon. Chicken dinner and carnival at Oervais Wednesday evening, oer vais Catholic parrish dinner Mc. 168' The fire department was called to a residence at 1247 South com mercial street Sunday afternoon. The blase was extinguished by the use of chemicals. It's wonderful! Tin new Victor Radio Electrola. H. L. Stiff Furni ture Co. 173 Flavlus Meier, register clerk, at the postofflce. ls taking his annual two weeks oil as tne expense oi Uncle Sam. A large silver trophy, the proper ty of Tom wolgamott, is being a is played In the show window ot the Ken Brown sporting gooas store. The trophy was brought to Salem as the result ol woigamoiis prow ess with the shotgun. It was awarded for being "hljh over ali tor out of state participants at the trapshootlng tournament held by the California Trapshooter associ ation at Del Monte in June. Mrs. J. R. Nichols sustained a cut finger when the car she was driving was atruck by one operated by L. W. Doerrier of Sublimity early this week. This accident occurred east of the city when the Nichols ear drove out onto the highway from a private road at a Wind eornrr. VANCOUVER TO : LOSE BARRACKS TO FORI LEWIS Vancouver, Wash. (AV-The pos sibility that Vancouver barracks, an army post since IMS. might be abandoned and the 50 officers and 930 enlisted men garrisoned there, moved to Fort Lewis, Wash,, was suggested here by Brigadier Gen eral James a. Reeves, command ant, in addressing the chamber ol commerce. General Reeves up braided the city for attempting through federal legislation to gain control of a narrow atrip of land separating the barracks from the river. The city plans to erect a line of wharves along the strip ot land. The officers, General Reeves ex plained, make their hmes near the barracks and would not care to be situated near a line of docks. He also attacked the city for cutting a street through the barracks and for attempts t so plot another street. i General Reeves decared Fort Lewis, with 96,000 acres of ground. would make an Ideal - place f training troops. Vancouver bar racks, on the other hand, he said, is crowded, and even If it were de cided to abandon it, the third di vision headquarters with a person- nel of 75 officers and 190 men, could be exchanged for the seventh Infantry now occupying the post. The general said removal of the seventh infantry would take an annual payroll of $1,500,000 from the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbert left Monday for the beaches where a week will be spent in resting. Mr. Harbert is order clerk for the local office of the Portland Electric Power company. Sergeant Walter Iter Thompson of lorce, returned to the day police his desk Tuesday morning after two weeks vacation spent at New port and Hebo. Taking advantage ot the new ele vator. Former County Judge J. T. Hunt made his first visit since his long Illness to his old offices in the courthouse Monday afternoon. Judge Hunt resigned his office more than a year ago because of his long illness. C. L. Fuchs was fined $10 and his driver's license suspended for a per iod of 00 days as a result of being convicted in Justice court Monday on a charge of switching automobile license plates. Fuchs Is 18 years old. R. E. Oliver, local manager for the Union Oil company for the past few years left Tuesday lor Aber- deen, Wash., where he will have charge of his company' Interest. Oliver will be succeeded nere by Mr, Robinson of Eugene. Cliff Parker ls spending a few days at Yachats. Ore.. s?ckln? to lure members ci t'.ie iisii tribe from stream and ocean. Rev. Ernest R. Shanks, former castor of the First Baptist church here and a member ot the Klwanls club, was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of tne club Tuesday noon. Rev. Shanks, who Is now located at Loveiana, uoio., Is spending his. vacation on the David Dunn left Monday for Boise where he will spend the next two months on Insurance work. An embossed brown leather, wo man's purse, containing 13.50 In money and an old ring valued as antique were stolen irom me Pete D'Arcy home at 685 North Church street some time between the hours of and 11 a. m. last Saturday. A report of the theft was not made until Tuesday. The ring has a flower carved center, with diamond and amethyst set ting. LAST MAN'S CLUB REDUCED TO THREE St. Paul. Minn.. (JPi The Last Man's club, .organized 48 years ago by 314 members of B company, first Minnesota volunteers, will hold It annual dinner nest Sunday; but what once was a Joyous banquet will be this year only a quiet dinner by three old men. John F. Oof f, 86, Peter O Ball, 81, and Charles Lockwood, 87, are all that are left of the gallant company. This year they are dining at the home of Con's daughter, in otner davs the dinners were held at the Inn in Stillwater, Minn., but now the survivors have become too feeble to make the Journey there. In the center ot the table Sunday night will be the bottle of wine which was obtained at the first gay gathering and which is to be used by the last living member to drink a toast to hi departed comrades. INSURANCE MAPS . TO BE CORRECTED In order that their maps may be brought down to date, the Sanborn Map company will send a force of men to the city within the next 30 days to check the numbers on dwellings and business houses. Word to this effect was received Tuesday by Homer Smith, local In surance broker. The Sanborn maps were thrown out of Joint by a re cent renumbering campaign Instl tuted by the city. It Is to correct this defect that the recheck will be made. Perrons who have not put up the numbers assigned them, and as re quired by the city ordinance, are urged to do so, In order that the Sanborn maps may be correct when completed. Prior to the city's renumbering campaign, the Sanborn people made an offer to do the work, but no ac tion was taken In the matter, Mr. Smith states. The Sanborn map act as a "Bible" tor Insurance men here. Convention Something that even soma of the wisest delegates didn't know was told them Monday evening when P. P. KenkeL of St. Louis, tungni 01 St. Orexorv. save hl official report of the activities of the Central Bur eau. The Central society, said Mr. Kenkel, Is the only organization in the United States to maintain a rhnlln at an institution. This or ganization maintains a chaplain at the base hospital at t on earn nous- ton, San Antonio, Tex. "This is the most enjoyable con vention I have ever attended and Salem Is the finest convention city we have found." said WUUbald Elb n.r. thu national Dresldent of the Catholic Central society. Informal ly Monday afternoon. Mr. Elbner also volunteered the Information that he has been attending convep- tlons for the past 48 years. A Wisconsin luncheon was held on the narlsh grounds Tuesday noon. All of the 18 delegates from the state of Wisconsin were present. Because she cannot make proper train connections. Mrs. Mary O. Hawks of Newark. New Jersey, pres ident of the National Council of Catholic Women, will not arrive in Oregon until the convention closes. accardln? to a wire wnicn me Women's Union president, Mrs. So- COUNTY PAYS $40 FLAT FOR STUDENT HAUL Marion county will pay the Salem school district a flat rate of 840 per pupil tor a year's transportation to Salem, high school decided the district boundary board Tuesday morning after a conference with W. H. Burghardt, school clerk, and R. W. Tavenner, acting superintendent, who represented the Salem district. "When the district boundary board decided several months ago that the county 'would pay 840 transportation money per pupil from non-high school districts," said Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county superin tendent, after the meeting, "Salem was left out of the arrangement en tirely. It was feared that some one would grab up the easy transporta tion routes Just outside Salem and that 840 would be excessive payment for such service. "Sine the Salem school district ha entered into negotiations with Just one man, Thomas McClean, to furnish all ot the transportation, and since the average mileage for each route will be 20 miles,, with eight or nine routes likely, we con sider that 840 will be a fair average payment," continued the county su- penntenasit. "High school pupils living routes whr-'e transportation busses are available must take advantage of the bus service to receive the transportation expense money. No private transportation will be paid for by the county on roads where the high school busses are run; ruled the board Tuesday morning. The district boundary board will not approve of any transportation until It has first received the ap proval of the Salem school board. Seven routes, using 40 passenger busses, starting and ending in Sa lem, covering an average of 20 miles per route, ware proposed by the Sa lem school district representatives for Marion county alone. These pro posed routes which will probably be followed with a lew small change are as follows: Route A. North through Keixer and Mission Bottom region; esti mated mileage 20. Route B. North through Brooks, Waconda and Clear Lake, etc, es timated mileage 28. Route C. Northeast through Basel Green, Lablsh, BayesvUle, etc. timated mileage 20. Route D. East through Swegle, Pratum, Middle Grove, etc, esti mated mileage IS. Route E. East through Auburn, Fruitiand, 'Rickey, etc, estimated mileage 18. Route F. South through Rosedale, Fair-view, Sunnyslde, Prlngle and Pleasant Point, estimated mileage 25. Route O. South through Roberts. Ball Ferry, Liberty and Salem Heights, estimated mileage 15, CHINESE CONSUL AGREES TO GO San Francisco (IP) Agreement signed by Ylng Kao, Chinese vice consul here, and his wife, center of an International sensation because 600,000 worth of opium was found in her baggage, to leave this country by August 5, were forward ed to Dr. C. C. Wu, Chinese am bassador Tuesday. The promises were made at the request of Kuomlntang, semi-oui- clal organ of the San Francisco Chinatown. They were Intended as pledges of willingness to abide by the order of Dr. Vu at Washington recalling Ylng Kao. Suen Foon, chancellor of the Chi nees consulate here, who also was Implicated In the case, agreed to ave by August 6. If his Innocence could not be proved before then. Pooa was ordered recalled when similar action was taken against Ylng Kao. However, the trio has not yet been released ot charges brought against them by the United SUtes government. The envoy and Mrs. Ylng Kao were arrested and re leased on 810.000 bond each after comnlalnt were Issued accusing them ot violating the Jones-Miller act by a conspiracy to smuggle. The final account of Effle Moon, executor of the estate ot Arthur H. Moon and Mary Moon, will be heard September a ten o'clock ordered Judge Sleg mund. Sidelights phut O. Wavering received Monday. Mrs. Bawks will meat Mrs. Waver ing In Portland after the conven tion. She Is In Salt Lake City at this time. One of the best speakers and clearest thinkers at the convention. Dr. A. J. Muench of St. Francis, Wis., will address the Salem Rotary club Wednesday noon. Monday af ternoon Dr. Muench addressed the convention on the settlement of the Roman question. A speech that didn't make a news story but which proved to be tre mendously Interesting to the women in the audience was given before the meeting of the Catholic Wom en's Union bv Rev. Mark Wichman, O. 8. B., Monday afternoon when he spoke on "The Family." Some of the eastern delegates who come from states which can be crossed In a few hours' time have queer Ideas of the distance In the west. Late Monday afternoon one of the Atlantic coast delegates came into the office and asked for direc tion to Battleground. Wash., where he tatd he had relatives. After hearing that It was nearly 80 miles from Salem he decided that he wouldn't try to drive up and back before dinner. Fortunately for Mrs. Sophia O. Wavering, national president of the Oatholle Women's union, the con vention In Baltimore next year will meet much later In the summer than this year convention. Mrs. Wavering I la personal charge of summer trip to Europe and tne Passion play at Oberammergau In June and July of 1030. The tour ls being sponsored by the Illinois league of the National Catholic Women's union. In addition to being national president, Mrs. Wav erig is Illinois state president. Coming to Salem ls almost com ing borne for one of the delegates. Rev. Apolllnarius Johmann, . who gives his address as San Francisco, was for a number of years pastor ot the Ascension parish In Port land. Peter Meyer, who ls listed as delegate from St. Loud, Minn, ls being entertained In the home of hi cousin, John Meyer, of Salem, the official convention secretary. John A. Sullentrop of Colwlch, Kansas, the man who looks like Lindbergh, says that this ls his sixth convention and "tne nest yet." Not only an efficient and Inspir ing presiding oftlcer, but an ex cellent song leader as well Is WU Ubald Elbner, the national presi dent of the Central society. Tues day morning Mr, Elbner led the en tire delegation in singing "Er Lene Hoch" in special honor of Archbishop Howard, who arrived shortly after ten o'clock to spend the entire day at the convention. One of the delegates from Eugene could not refrain from advertising the special pageant. "Sunset Trail,' during convention week In Salem. The long side burns of one of the delegates. Dr. R. Rheinhardt, mem ber of the faculty of the University of Oregon, was the cause of much comment around the convention halls. Among the Inspiring sights of the convention ls to see the entire del egation ot the two societies at eight o'clock mass In St. Joseph's church every morning. Many of the dele gates are at committee meetings until late In the evening but find It possible to arise for the spiritual exercises. Visiting priests may be seen going to the parish church and the Sacred Heart academy chapel to commence their masses as early as five-thirty In the rooming. A "national choir" might be said to have sung the Gregorian chant at the Requiem High Mass for de ceased members in St. Joseph's church Tuesday morning. Because the regular church choir was unable to be present a group ol the dele gates who are members of choirs at home offered their services. The celebrant of the Mas was Rev. A. Mayer ot St Louis, the spiritual director of the Catholic Women's union. The server was Rev. Pius O. F. M. of San Francisco. Charles Kora ot Butler, N. J, past presi dent of the central society, was organist, and the singers Included Mrs. Frank C. Kueppers ot St. Paul, Miss Amelia Otzenberger of St. Louis, WUUbald Elbner of New Vim. Minn, J. P. Rerun e of St. Louis, Joseph Adler of New York city, Leo C. Prange of St. Louis, William Blecl of Madison, Wis., Oeorge Kunkel ot Lafayette, Indi ana, Louis J. Schoensteln of San Francisco, Felix stehllng of Fred ericksburg, Texas, W. A. Boerger of St. Cloud, Minn., H. J, Herman of Tacoma, Wash., F. J. Dockendorff of Lacrosse, Wis- and John P. Dahm of Chicago. Automobiles for the visiting dele gates will be provided through the effort of the chamber of commerce for a tour of the valley before I reaching Mt. Angel college at 4 o'clock where lunch will be served the visitor. Nearly 80 automobiles will be In the parade. These will be parked on the south side of Che meketa street facing east at 1:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with the tour starting promptly at 2 o' clock. Canada's only delegate at the Central society national convention. Rev. Father Ch. A. Klerdorf. O. M. I, who represet the Volks Vere ln of Canada, has been honored with a iuu delegate .privilege and credential. This Is the second year that the Canadian - Votk Vereln has been represented at the na tional convention. Father Kler- dorf's home 1 In Winnipeg, Mani toba, and he bold the office of Immigration-secretary, V. D. C. K, In Winnipeg. FINEST TOR1C READING LENftES. $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMP80N-GLUT8CH ' OPTICAL CO. 116 N. Cisisiinlal It, DRY LAW RAID KILLING GRILLED BY LUTHERANS Fort Wayne, Ind, (IP) An attack on "dry raid killings" was made at the international convention of the Wanner League, by J. O. Oallmeyer, Fort Wayne, president. The conven tion will conclude Tuesday. The Lutheran church of which the Walther League is a young peo ple's organization, "believes In reg ulation through Christian Influence and not through a policeman's cleb," Oallmeyer said. Rounds of applause greeted the president' address as he defended modern youth. He declare "that the present generation Is as fine and chaste as that of any age, although there is constant danger of certain groups forcing their conception of morality into laws and not only placing them upon our statutes but writing them into the constitution of our state and nation. "We view with disfavor the killing of American citizens under the guise of constitutional right when by these very acts the basic protection which our constitution affords, ls denied these citizens. "We, as a religious organisation, object to the mixing Into state af fairs by religious bodies and the trying to use the arm of the state to enforce adnerence to tneir view points," Oallmeyer said. WHEAT PRICES SURGE HIGHER Chicago, (IP) Wheat price fluc tuated wildly here Tuesday a the Chicago pit surged with the largest volume of trading tn Its recent his tory and the session developed into a contest as to whether new longs could get In their orders a fast as the old holders made realization offers. Monday's eight cent advance was the Inspiration lor tremendous pro fit taking, in spite of the fact that there was no abatement in the crop damage news from Canada and the American northwest. At midday fu ture deliveries of wheat were selling from two and five eighths to two and seven-eighths cents below Mon day close. July bringing 81.35, September 8130 and December 45. Deterioration to the soring wheat crop of northwestern state and the prairie province of Canada, due to long period nign temperatures and light rainfall, ha been the cause of a world-wide duu move ment In wheat, advancinlg price around 40 cent a bushel since the latter part of May. The department of agriculture estimates the world's supply ot wheat will be about SO0,- 000,000 bushel less man in una. GROUND TO DEATH IN MERRY-GO-ROUND La Grande. Ore, W) WhUe his young wife stood helplessly by, Har old Eugene Reed. 29. of Yakima, Wash, was ground to death in the gears of a carnival merry-go-rouna at Elgin, Ore., Monday night. Reed, operator of another con cession, went on top ot the merry- go-round, it was said, to aid in finding lighting trouble. Be slip ped, struck the large gears and was rolled tnrougn tnem. his oaca was broken and he was terribly mangled. Reed was married nine months ago. He started his carnival ca reer In April of this year, three weeks ago Joining the Wrlghtsman Amusement company. KITTENS' FOREPAWS LIKE HUMAN HANDS Marshfleld, Ore, (VP) Kittens with forepaw resembling human hands are the latest addition to the world of freaks. Mrs. Roy Ceder strom of Coos Bay Tuesday told of the birth of four kittens, each with their forepaw flattened. Some, she said, have as many as lour "fin gers" and each has a sort of thumb. Other than walking with flat forefeet In a peculiar manner, the kittens are normal, Mrs. Cederstrom said. Engineers of the Padflo Tele phone and Telegraph company will be accompanied by w. J. culver, county roadmaster, when they make a survey trip Wednesday ot the proposed route or their under. ground conduit through Marion county, a necessary link in their new conduit for Portland to Ban Francisco long distance Hnes. The county court ruled last week that the telephone- company must lay Its conduit ditch at least 25 feet from the center ot the road bed along the county roads through which they asked a right of way. Wanted! 100,000 LBS. CASCARA BARK and OREGON CRAPE ROOT We-also buy all kinds of Junk, Metal, Iron, Sacks, Rag, Paper, Etc Capital Junk Co. a a stun sock, n. rboae 18 - By Ih Baseball Scores i NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 8 13 1 Philadelphia 8 11 1 M alone. Carlson. Cvengros and Taylor, Bchulte; WlUoughby, Ben ge and Davis, Lerian. First game: Cincinnati 8 11 1 Brooklyn 8 0 Lucas and Gooch; Vance and Deberry. Pittsburgh 14 1 Boston 80 Brame, Petty and Hargreaves; Smith and Spohrer. - Second game: Cincinnati 1 10 2 Broklyn 8 2 Rlxey and Sukeforth; Morris, Moss and Henline. St. Louis 8 14 0 New York T 1 Johnson and Wilson; Fltzslm mooa and Hogan. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington (10 innings) ..8 0 2 Chicago 8 0 0 Thomas, Hadley and Rusl; Wei land, Dugan, McKaln, Adkins, and Berg. FALLS TO DEATH FROM FAULTY SCAFFOLDING Faulty scaffolding I responsible for the death of one man and erl- out Injury to another since Mon day afternoon and the Injury last week of a third. While painting a house at 1874 Hazen avenue about 3 o'clock Mon day afternoon Felix Weinman. 53, living at 2107 North Commercial, fell to his death when the scaffold slipped from beneath a ladder. Weinman struck the concrete on his face and died within a few minutes. Persons Uvlng In the vi cinity found him breathing when they arrived. He was dead before the Golden ambulance could reach the scene of the accident. Weinman was unmarried and was the owner of considerable real es tate in the city. The house upon which he was working was his own property. He ls survived by his father, Andrew Weinman, of Salem. Stepping from a scaffold which was not protected by a guard rail, Peter Philllpe, 65, of 650 D. street, fell about 25 feet to the gravel and railroad tracks while working at the old Kings Products plant In North Salem at 10:30 o'clack Tues day morning. PhUUpe received a fractured right leg. a possible brok en shoulder and Internal Injuries. a rushed to the Salem General hospital by the Golden ambulance. When the scaffold broke while L. Coffey, a carpenter, was work ing at the peak of a two-story bam tor Ed Coach near the old boys' training school late last week, he received a fractured lag and head Injuries. Coffey was taken by am bulance to the Willamette Sanitari um. One tenth ot the money received from the sale of her property at Brook and Highland avenue will go to the Church of God, her good dishes and clothe to her daugh ters, her pictures to those, whose name are written on the' backs, 850 each to some close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson of Port land and to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, and the remainder of her estate valued at 86,500 to be divid ed among her three son and three daughters, according to the terms of Mrs. Mary C. Baumgardner's wlU admitted to probate In the local court Tuesday morning. Mrs. Baumgardner dier here July 10 at the age of B5 years. Her estate WlU be appraised by Ross Goodman, J. Mr-Donald and r. P. Runcorn. Lest You Forget Out in the open air on tho beach lazily adrift in a ca noe on sunlit waters or high up in the mountains you'll take, a re-awakened interest in athletic activities if you are at ease with all the happenings here at homit ' Why spoil your vacation let U Capital Journal be dally visitor to your vacation address 2 wwkt for 25c POLISH FLIERS STRAPPED TO BURNING SHIP Rorta. Azores ( Major Caslmlr Kubala, painfully Injured hinself, tried in vain to rescue his comrade. Major Ludwik Idikowskl, from their burning plane, the Marshal Pllsud ski, when It crashed in Gradoaa Island Saturday nignt ending . a trans-Atlantic venture. The first complete account of the disastrous termination ot the two polish filer' brilliant attempt to fly from Le Bourget to New York was given to the Associated Press Tuesday by a witness, one of those who sought to save the Uvea of both airmen. His narrative revealed that both Kubala and Idzlkowskl were found strapped inside their plane, which was upside down in a corn neia, near the Tillage of Santa Crux. Idzlkowskl's legs appeared to be broken, and so pinioned beneath him he could not be extracted from the cabin before the gasoline tanks exploded and set the plane afire. Those att-mpting tne rescue oe Ueved Idzlkowskl was already dead when flnaUy the advancing flames made them desist. Kubala, slightly dazed with fumes from the gasoline tank, which had been opened to permit dumping, attempted to rush Into the cabin, a virtual cauldron of flame for one last effort, but the crowd held him back. Major Idzikowskl's body was not removed from the plane unto day break Sunday, a military guard standing by all night, A ceremoni ous funeral was given It Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m. The Polish training ship Iskra arrived at Santa Crux at 6 p. m. Sunday and the body was withdrawn from Its vault and placed aboard . It for transportation to Poland. The Iskra will bring the body and Major Kubal- to Horta, Ma jor Kubala' condition ha caused no anxiety. Be received painful Injuries to the bead. PETE REINHART BANQUET GUEST Lo Angeles, IdV-Loren W. Men- dell and R. B. "Pete" Reinhart, holders of the world endurance flight record which they set at Cul ver City, Cal. last week, were feted . at a private banquet here Monday night given by the Richfield Oil company for the filers, newspaper men, airport official and aviation. leader of southern camornia. The banquet was the first recep tion for the aviators since their iaUUJlie MM A . .J (UK. ". of 248 hours, 43 mlmltes. 82 seconds. More than 400 guests heard an array of speakers Including Major Carl Spats, commander of the fa mous Question Mark endurance flight pay tribute to MendeU and Reinhart. The fliers are appearing through out uie weea at a weaier uero mh may tour the Pacific coast on a vaudeville circuit, It was announced. PRINCESS RETURNS London rnncess ingna ox Sweden left London Tuesday for her own Stockholm quietly after two month ot the social whirl of U11S CHU1WMS lUyM HUI uui.ww circle. During the time she was here her name often was linked. l.u ... lu dHh a, Wal- a possiDie luiure urme oi toe wit Ish heir. BABE HITS tlST Detroit (AV-Babe Ruth hit hi 21st home run of the season In the third innlna of Tuesday's Detroit- New York game. Ruth wa the first batter to face Victor Sorrel In the third. aMtai