TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
f Auk skven
LOCALS $
Returns on -xecuUons have been
filed with the county clerk In the
following cases: Edith M. Hoyt vs.
Bert Hoyt, property purchased by
planum lor ssis; Koy Nelson vs.
E. A. Johnson, property purchased
by plaintiff for 14299.76; Coolldge
sc Mcclalne vs. George J. Barr,
property purchased by plaintiff for
woo.
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, stale uaietera.
Return on an attachment has
been filed in circuit court in the
case of J. W. Mclnturff against
Glenn o. surrignc .. .
ieflnance your car. Pay monthly
Bee p. A. Elker, Liberty & Ferry.
- The estate of McD. Carpenter
having an estimated value of $37,-
000 in personal property and $28,--500
in real property, has been ad
mitted to probate with Herman
Otjen as administrator and Keith
Powell, F. O. Haveman and O, J,
Espy as appraisers.
Quality used cars, Wood's Auto
Service Co. 845 Chemeketa St.
J. E. Harrison has been Issued
a permit to build a $2420 house at
349 Faulk street. Other permits is
sued include one to the Breyman
estate for the repair of a store
building at 318 Court street, at an
expense of $350, and one to L. T.
Larson, 542 North Liberty who
will spend $160 in repairing a dwel
ling. When you think of that picnic
think of Lee's fancy mill, fed fry
ers. Then call 133F2. Free delivery.
After spending six weeks in the
Willamette VaUey, Miss Anita
Dowell will leave Friday for her
home in Baltimore, Maryland,
where she is a teacher of health
education in the Maryland nor
mal school. Through the arrange
ments of the Commonwealth Fund
Miss Dowell taught special sum
mer classes in health education
at O. A. C, at Monmouth and In
Salem for the Marion county
teachers.
25 percent off seat covers. While
they last. Complete stock to be sold.
Wood's Auto Service Co. 545 Che
meketa. Phone 809.
The milk and dairy Inspection
which Is maintained In Marion
county Is receiving the attention of
other counties interested in the
question of a pure milk supply.
One of the most recent visitors to
Marion county's health unit was
Mr. Austin, milk Inspector, who Is
organizing a similar service in
Medford.
Wanted, part day office work. Ex
perienced. References furnished.
Please address box 500 Capital Jour
nal for. appointment. 175
After spending a week in the
Jefferson park country with the
Chemeketans, Dr. Vernon A. Doug
las, county health officer, has re
turned to his office to take care
of the work which accumulated
during Jils absence. He will take
another week's vacation next week.
Old time dance Crystal Gardens
every Wednesday and Saturday.
Harry Sinks, county sanitary in
spector, has completed a survey
and inspection of all of the tourist
camps in the county and is now
starting inspection of Uie hop and
berry yard and -other Industrial
camps In the county. In the early
fall he will start ir.;pection of the
water supply of the rural schools
in th2 county.
Chickens wanted. Fltts Market
Phone 211. 216 North Commercial.
Mrs. Minnie Fagg and her son.
. Guy Fagg, 10, of Salem, and Mrs.
C. H. Day, of Portland, were In
jured In Eugene Sunday when the
machine driven by Mrs. Fagg Is
said to have failed to observe a
stop signal. Mrs. Fagg was thrown
from the machine and suffered in
juries to her back while Fagg re
ceived an Injured hand. Both were
taken to a hospital vftere Mrs.
Fagg'a injuries were pronounced
severe. Mrs. Day was not Injured
but suffered a nervous breakdown.
Both machines were badly dam
aged. Dr. Fred W. Burger announces the
removal of his dental office on Au
gust 1, to 1101 First National Bank
Building, Salem, Ore.
Piloting an Anerlcan Eagle bi
plane belonging to the Parmenter
service at Corvallls, Dick Lyndon
spent a short time at the Salem
airport and the old fairgrounds
field Monday afternoon.
Salem's popular old time dance at
Armory every Wednesday and Sat
urday night at 8:30. Ladles 25c; gen
tlemen 50c. 178
Roy Tyson and "Babe" Ooulet,
of Woodburn, were In the city
Monday evening.
Fried chicken on toast with French
fries, 60c. Red Lantern 175
An order in circuit court has
been entered for execution on the
bond of F. Hoselbacher given In
the case of ttate against Edward
Hoselbacher found to be the fath
er of a child bora to Frances Bur
nett. Verdict was given against
young Hoselbacher to provide $300
a year for support of the child for
14 years and this verdict was pro
tected by a bond given by the
father. .
Mid-summer clearance sale, dress
values to $36: $11.75 at the French
Shop. 116 N. High. 174
Participation In the Portland
Eugene air derby as a feature of
the Sunset Trail pageant being
staged In Eugene Friday and Satur
day of this week will be made by
Lee Xyerty, or the Kyerty Aircraft
corporation, who will fly a mono
plane of his own design and manu
facture. Eyerly will take part In
the race Friday and with W. A.
(Scott) Hazelwood, -have both ships
at the Eugene airport Saturday.
Precision valve grinding service.
Fltzgerald-Sherwln Motor Co. N.
Liberty at Chemeketa. 174
Notice of appeal has been filed
in circuit court in the case of Ar
thur Pfaffinger against P. H. Seely.
On that week end visit, take your
hostess a gift from our giftry. Pom
eroy de Keene. 174
Default order has been entered
In circuit court In the case of Mary
M. Merchen against Joseph O. Mer
chen. Old time dance Mehama every
Thurs. nite. 175
V. G. Boyer has been named
guardian ad litem for minor de
fendants in the case of J. W. Ran
som against Rachel G. Earl and
others in circuit court.
Mid-summer clearance sale. Dress
values to $35; $12.75 at the French
Shop, 115 N. High. .174
'Roy Wllbanks deserted her and
their nine children nearly three
years ago says Hattle Wllbanks In
her suit for divorce filed In Marlon
county circuit court Monday. Wll
banks was last seen in Laramie,
Wyo., she says. She asks for the
custody of the children.
Any dress $9.75 at the La Bette
shop. 174
County Commissioner and Mrs.
John Porter, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Porter's sis
ter, Mrs. H. V. Remington at her
home two miles north of Amity.
For rent, 4-room cottage. Ocean
View. Write Lou Thompson, Nes
kowln. . 175
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed by the Marlon county clerk to
Jos. V. Bruges, 25 and Joseph A.
Beatty, 23, both of Renton, Wash.
to Otto M. Jacobson, 47 of Salem,
and May Porter, 64 of SUverton.
f Old time dance Woodland Park
every Monday and Thursday. 170
For the first time in twelve years
Dr. Walter M. Doughty is in Salem
and is spending the day looking up
old friends and former members or
Co. M, with whom' he served
overseas. Dr. Doughty enlisted In
the national guard unit here while
attending Willamette university
where he was a member of the
fteshman class. He left his com
pany after the armistice, received
his discharge at Camp Lewis and
proceded to Los Angeles where he
has since made his' home. Dr.
Doughty motored to Sheridan from
the south and came to Salem Tues
day. During the day he made his
headquarters at the state conven
tion offices of the American Le
gion at the armory..
Rabbits. Visit the Oak Hill Rab
bitry, Rt. 6, box 45C. 174
Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lanse re
turned to Salem Mondny evening
from a motor trip to Victoria, B.
C, and other Canadian cities. They
left abcut ten days ago to attend
a northwest meeting of vetinerlan
medical men In that city. .
Swimming, Crystal pooL 177
Gentlemen and ladles of the press
of Salem were guests of the Elsi
nore theater Monday evening for a
presentation of "Gentlemen of the
Press," a newspaper talking picture.
Characterization of many of those
taking part was particularly appre
ciated by the Fourth Estate as
nearly all, who have been engaged
In the profession for any number of
years and have had varied experi
ences, could readily pick out the
portrayal of a character known In
real and not reel life.
Roller skating tonight Dreamland
7:30 to 10. 174
The Presbyterian state synod
which has been in session at Al
bany during the past week has at
tracted a number of local church
men. Monday night a party of 14
motored to the Hub City to attend
the session. Those making the trip
were C. P. Bishop, William Steus
loff, S. E. Purvlne, J. N. Skalfe,
B. A. Collier, C. E. Slegmund, W.
A. SchultX, Frank Churchill, Henry
Mille, William Wright, C. A. Kells,
A H. Wyatt and M. B. Stegner.
Tuesday a party of 28 women made
the trip to Albany to attend wom
en's day at the synod.
Old time carnival dance Mehama
Thurs. nite. ' 175
Excessive speed Monday night
caused the arrest of Earl Schunler,
1145 Hood street.
Any dress $9.75 at the La Bette
shop. - 174
A few remaining vacancies In the
Salem schools will be filled and bids
on the painting of Garfield, and
Englewood schools and the cottage
which houses the county health unit
will be accepted when the Salem
school board meets Tuesday eve
ning. D3n't forget the carnival at Me
hama Thurs. nite. 175
Another Drager will be enrolled
at a A. C. In' the fall. Margaret
Drager, younger sister of John and
Bob Drager, O. A. O. athletes, and
of Ruby Drager, prominent in wom
en's affairs on the college campus
several years ago, has asked Prin
cipal J. C. Nelson to transfer her
credit $0 tbfe agricultural college.
Thomas Nelson, young son of
Principal and Mn. J. C. Nelson,
started Tuesday morning on his soo
toreycle and alone for Los Angeles
where he win Tint relatives and
friends for 10 days or two weeks. Be
was graduated from high school last
month- i
The six weeks' summer school In
Grant and Park schools, offered by
the Monmouth Normal school in co
operation with the Salem school
district, was closed Tuesday after
noon with Informal programs In all
of the rooms. More than 350 chil
dren Mm MimlW fn
school work In the classes taught
by Monmouth normal advanced stu
dent under the constant supervi
sion of some of the leading teachers
or uie siaia wno served as critics.
Miss Marcrarfft Cnrnw w.a t Mn
eral charge of the summer schools
nuaren wiu call at the schools
Wednesday to receive their grade.
Fred D. Wolf, of Baker, recently
elected nritwlna1 nt BLm hint.
SChOOl. JtllM'eariinO' -T Ci Mlann
signed, was a Salem visitor Monday.
won came to Baiem to visit his
brother, W. W. Wolf who recently
purchased a tire shop on South
Catnm.rcl.1 xtreot H will mnt
sume his new duties with the Salem
scnooi district untu August 1.
SLICKER BILKS
JAPANESE IN
LABISH DISTRICT
A scheme by which Japanese far
mers 1b the Lake Labish district
have been gently but firmly fleeced
has come to light through a letter
which one of the Japanese women
wrote to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson,
Marion county school superintend
ent. m
Mrs. Ida Yoshlda wrote to Mrs.
Fulkerson that a man in a big car
had been visiting through the dis
trict taking up subscriptions for the
Marion county schools but that
somt how he missed her home. She
wishe dto do her part In keeping
up the schools and she was writing
to ask how much she would be ex
pected to give.
On inquiry It was found that this
man whose identity is unknown ap
proached the Japanese with a re
quest for $1.98 for which they would
receive a subscription to a school
magazine. He said that $500 of the
subscription money which he took
up in the district would be turned
over to the county schools. He gave
a receipt ior me money.
It is not known whether, anyone
besides the Japanese have been ap
proached. Mrs. Fulkerson has written to
Mrs. Yoshlda that no one is author
ized to sell anything on the claim
that part ofHhe money win go to
the maintenance of the county
schools and she has explained that
all school costs are maintained
through a tax levy.
ORDERS RETURN
OF SEIZED AUTO
Portland, WV T"-. f--:: gov-
r.-rr-.::.: iu.3 no naht to take
p33sas8lon of automobiles seized
by city police In liquor raids. Fed
eral Judge Bean held Tuesday In
overruling a demurrer filed by the
government against the answer or
a woman defending possession of
her automobile.
For the government to confis
cate an automobile scl2ed for
transportation of liquor; the opera
tor of the car, when arrested, must
be prosecuted in federal court.
Judge Bean held. If, however, the
operator is prosecuted in another
court, the government has no juris
diction over the disposition of Uie
automobile.
In the case at issue city police
arrested Helen Forrest for trans
porting five pints of gin. She was
fined $25 in municipal court. The
automobile was turned over to he
government but now will be re
turned to its owner.
CLARKE TAKES FULL
BLAME FOR FAILURE
New York OP) Blame for the
$5,000,000 failure of the private
banking firm of Clarke Brothers
was shouldered Tuesday by James
Rae Clarke, senior partner, when he
pleaded guilty to indictments in
both federal and general sessions
courts.
The federal court Indictments
charged him with using the mails
to defraud while those in general
sessions alleged that he had accept
ed deposits after he knew the bank
to be in ol vent.
MARINE FLIER KILLED
Washington, UP Lieutenant Clar
ence M. Knight, United States Ma
rine corps, passenger in an airplane
which crashed near Ocotal, Nicaragua-,
Monday, killing its pilot and
mechanic, died of injuries during
the night..
Lincoln, Neb. (LP) Ralph E. John
son, 57, prominent In organizing
the Modern Woodmen of America,
died suddenly here as he was pre
paring to leave for Rochester.
Minn., for treatment in the Mayo
hospital.
. Frank J. Miller, of Albany, chair
man of the public service commis
sion, will speak at the Rotary club
luncheon Wednesday noon, giving
details of his recent trip around the
world.
The -Marion county grand Jury
will met Monday. August 12, at 10
o'clock. John H. Davenport Is
foreman of the grand jury selected
after the July term of court.
Stanley D. Waters, 24, has re
ceived a license from the Marion
county clerk to marry Dorothy
Bartlett, 21, both of Salem.
Charles Ransom has filed suit In
circuit court against Bruce Bowne
and Mary Joan Bowne for ft $4,000
judgment. Foreclosure ot mort
gaged property is asked.
All members of the Women's
Relief Corps are asked to attend
the funeral services lor Mrs.
Until Idelia Hewitt. Wednesday at
11 a. m. at Rifdon Mortuary
chapeL
PAYING PLANES
TO HELP PAY FOR
FLYING CIRCUS
Visiting Dllots here for the dedi
cation of the Salem municipal air
port August S In connection with
the state convention of the Ameri
can Legion will be asked by H a
(Fod) Malson, executive secretary
of the convention commission, to
cooperate in meeting expenses in
curred by the commission in bring
ing a crack squadron 01 armysiuni
filers here for the event. The com
mission has spent $500 in provid
ing liability and property damage
bonds required for the presence ot
the fliers by the government and
has no way of obtaining money to
defray the expense other than from
a small assessment on commercial
craft carrying passengers, Malson
expects to go to Portland Wednes
day to place the proposition before
a number of fliers.
Entertainment of visitors will be
provided by the army squadron and
there will be no "air circus" or sim
ilar event In connection with the
dedication of the airport. No prizes
are offered and the only recom
pense they will receive for bringing
ships here will be from passenger
flights.
Because of being "hosts'' the Ey
erly Aircraft corporation does not
expect to participate in the passen
ger flights unless there Is a short
age of ships, according to Lee Ky
erly, president and superintendent
of the airport.
$50,000 DAMAGE
CASE REVERSED
The supreme court Tuesday re
versed a judgment of the lower court
for Multnomah . county In which
Ross B. Clark was awarded $50,570
against Walton Shea of Portland
and the New Jersey Fidelity & Plate
Glass Insurance company for Injur
ies received In a collision on the
Pacific highway near Brooks. The
case was tried In the lower court
before Judge James Alger Fee and
the supreme court opinion was writ
ten by Chief Justice Cos how.
When the accident occurred Ross
was driving a team and wagon and
Shea an automobile.
Shea was on his way to Albanj
to adjust another automobile dam
age case. He was In the employ of
E. L. McDougal, attorney and ad
juster for the defendant Insurance
company, and because of that rela
tion claimed. In his defense, to be
an agent of the insurance company.
The insurance company appealed
from the verdict of the lower court,
and the supreme court in Its reversal
holds that Shea was not an agent
of the ir.rurr.r-; 2 company and that
Uie latter was nob responsible for
his acts. ?
LEO FRIEDE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Portland (P) Leo Friede, 75, well
known wholesale grooer of Port
land, died here Tuesday after a long
illness.
Friede was born In New York In
1854. When he was four years old
his father came west and started a
little general merchandise store at
the crossroads on Salt creek, 10
miles north of Dallas, Ore. In 1881
the family moved to" Prineville,
where they conducted a large store.
Leo Friede was one of the organ
izers of the Prineville Land &
Livestock company In which he
continued as president until his
death. He had large real estate
holdings in central Oregon. In re
cent years he traveled a great deal.
his foreign tours including three
Wps to Europe, one to Japan and
China, and an extended trip through
South America.
PATTERSON ASKS
HELP FOR LEGION
Hope that full cooperation is be
ing given efforts to make the state
convention ot the- American Legion
to be held here August 8 to 10 a
complete success is expressed In
a letter from Governor I. I Pat
terson to Ben 8. Plsher, of Marsh
field, department commander.
"I hope that heads of stute ac
tivities throughout Oregon will ar
range to permit members of the
American Legion in their employ
to attend the convention and that
every post In the state will send a
large delegation to Salem," writes
the governor.
"The American Legion has shown
itself to be a great power for good
in every community where it has
functioned. I cannot commod too
highly its services in caring for
children left (fatherless by the
world war, in rehabilitating the sick
and disabled, In promoting good
citizenship and in advancing Amer
ican principles and institutions."
CAPPER PREDICTS
LONG TARIFF FIGHT
8 an Prancisco UP) Senator Cap
per, republican, ot Kansas, declared
here Monday night that there would
be a prolonged fight again? t the
proposed tariff bill unless the re
visions were confined to agricul
tural schedules and a limited num
ber of other items.
Senator Capper, who Is here on
a vacation trip, pointed out that
President Hoover bad said the pres
ent tariff revision was to be a lim
ited one. The Kantian predicted
that the president would not approve
the measure if pased in Its present
iorm.
"The farmers generally are op
posed to most of the increases in
the Hawley MIL" said the senator.
GENERAL MOTORS.
SHOWS AN INCREASE
New York (JP) General Motors
corporation Tuesday reported net
earnings for the second Quarter of
the year of 189.949.323, against $91.
810.807 In the previous quarter, and
tt 1,799 .389 in the second quarter of
last year. After deducting dividends
on the preferred stock, there re
mained an amount equivalent to
$2.02 per share ot common stock, as
compared to $1.37 In previous quar
ter and $2.06 in the corresponding
period of 1928, calculated on com
parable basis. f
MRS. REINHART
RACK TELLS OF
FAMOUS FLIGHT
R. B. (Pete) Relnhart of Salem,
who until Tuesday held , the world
record with Loren Mendell for sus
tained flight, will pilot the Angel
eno, Jr., Buehl air sedan presented
to the champion fliers at the con
clusion of their record breaking
night, to Salem later In the week
if certain legal obstacles are over
come and hi his failure to do this,
will ny a monocoupe here for the
dedication of the municipal airport
during the state convention of the
American Legion August s. accord
ing to Mrs. Relnhart, who returned
to Salem from San Francisco about
8:30 o'clock Monday night. Mendell
and Relnhart are talking about an
other sustained flight but no defin
ite arrangements have been made
she said.
Legal obstacles to be overcome
center around a suit filed against
Mendell by a Los Angeles beauty
shop operator following injuries re-
ceived after a flight with the noted
pilot, Mrs. Relnhart said Tuesday.
Mendell, against his will, was per
suaded to take the young woman for
a flight over the ocean when the
motor "conked" and Mendell was
forced to land In a wheat field,
where rough ground caused the ship
to go over on Its nose. Neither
Mendell nor the woman were Injured
beyond cuts and bruises and though
he paid part of the hospital bill.
she filed suit for $25,000 damages.
The Angeleno, Jr., is now on the
Crlssey field, San Francisco, where
It landed Thursday after a flight
from Los Angeles. Mrs. Relnhart
enjoyed her first air ride at the
same time, making the trip by a
commercial line operating between
the two cities. Until San Prancisco
was reached neither she nor "Pete'
had received any rest since the
famous flight, she said.
Mrs. Relnhart was busy Tuesday
assembling a vast array of news
paper pictures pertaining, to the
now historic flight of her husband
Though he lost considerable welaht.
Pete Is. rapidly regaining his form
er proportions and Is feeling fine
though he "certainly looked like a
toujh egg," as she expressed It, upon
nis rexurn to lana arter more than
ten days continual flight In tho air.
CHICAGO RANKS
Chicago, mA $222,000,000 bank
ing institution had been formed
Tuesday through amalgamation of
the Foreman banks and the Btate
Bank of Chicago. The new banking
group will be the third largest in
Chicago, It marks the fifth major
comDinauon ox unicago banks with
in a year.
In the new group will be three
separate units the Foreman Na
tional bank, Uie Foreman-State
Bank and Trust company, and the
Foreman National corporation. The
combined resources of the merged
banks on the date of the last bank
call, June 29. totalled $221,780,974.
with combined deposits totalling
rn,ro,&iB.
UNIVERSITY R.O.T.C.
WINS THE DOUGHBOY
San Franlclsco, WV-The Reserve
Officers Training Corps unit of the
University of Oregon was announ
ced as the winner of the trophy
"DOUffhbOV of th WmP Mm.mtf.1.
tlon for 1929, the announcement
was made at ninth corps area
headquarters here Tuesday. Tho
trophy la a bronze statuette of an
American soldier and was provided
by the ninth corps area several
years ago to be competed for by
B. O. T. C. infantry units In a
markmanshlp competition to be
held annually during the summer
training camp season. .
Under conditions of the present
contest the trophy will pass per
manently to the unit winning it
three successive years, but so far
the only unit winning the trophy
consecutively has been the Oregon
AKircuituiw college at isorvauis
Oregon.
STANDARD OIL TO
BUY PAN-AMERICAN
Chicago VPi Directors of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Tuesday called special stockhold
ers meeting for August 7 to vote on
a proposal to Increase the com
pany's capital stock from $375,000,
000 to $450,000,000 and to oiler
stockholders of the Pan-American
Petroleum and Transport company
seven shares of Indiana stock in
exchange for six shares of Pan
American, Standard of Indiana already
hold a controlling Interest In Pan
American, Dr. Oeorga D. Bishop left for ML
Vernon, New York Sunday morning
whree be was called by the death
of his mother, Mrs, Oeorg. P.
Bishop.
SCHOOL SHOPS
REPORT STEADY
DEVELOPMENT
Industrial education in th Sa
lem schools which includes auto and
machine shops at the senior high
school, manual training shops in the
Junior high schools, and a part time
continuation school, are in a heal
thy condition, conservative and effi
cient and meeting theneeds of the
community as they arise, says E. B.
Bergman, director of vocational ed
ucation for the local school system,
in the annual report of the last
year's activities which ha filed in
the superintendent's office Wednes
day afternoon. In economy of cost
the Salem departments are better
than the average, says Bergman.
The rracmne shop course at the
senior high school had an enroll
ment of 60 beginners, the largest
In the history of the schooL In line
with the plan of cooperative train
ing, many of the shop course boys
were placed in Salem industries for
a half of each day and were per
mitted to attend school classes the
remaining half day.
Industries of Salem that cooper
ated in the half day plan were the
Oregon Packing company, Eyerly
Airport, corporation, Salem iron
works, Graber brothers and the Miles
linen mills. The half day plan will
be followed again next year.
The shops received $665.88 for
work done by the boys in the class
es and materials totalling $23542
were purchased, leaving a balance
of more than $400 which has been
turned over to the school district.
The biggest undertakings of the
year were the making of two union
topping machines.
More space is needed for Floyd
Siegmuud's classes at Parrish jun
ior high school and for the auto
shop where Tom Wolgamott Is In
structs, says Bergman in his re
port. The general part time continua
tion school where Miss LUah Holla'
way will be In charge during the
coming year, will also be enlarged
in scope says Bergman.
ONE KILLED AS
AUTO JUMPS
Redding, Cai. (JP) One man was
kilted and four others injured, two
seriously, when their automobile
overturned Monday night on a
steep grade of Iron mountain road,
13 miles north of here. The dead
man was Charles Foster, 50. of
Redding, owner of the car.
John Williams, shilt boss of the
Iron mountain mine, and John
Johnson, an employe, received pos
sible fractured skulls among other
injuries, and may cue. The otners
Injured include Edward Debridge,
driver of the- machine, who told
physicians Foster asked him to
drive the party to the mine as they
had been drinking and "didn't want
an accident. '
The car was descending the
grade, Debridge said when Foster,
who was sitting beside him, pushed
his foot off the brake pedal and
stepped on the accelerator. The
car struck a hole and overturned,
throwing the passengers clear. Fos
ter cued enroute to the hospital.
HALF OF PAVING
PROGRAM FINISHED
Approximately half of the city's
street slaving operations for the
summer season have been complet
ed to date, according to W. S. Low.
street commissioner, who Tuesday
reported about 50 blocks of streets
paved. The program for the year
calls for around 100 blocks.
With the exception of two or
three isolated blocks all of the work
this year has been done by one pav
ing machine, the small mixer hav
ing been used only where distance
made it Impracticable to move the
larger machine.
HAWLEY EXPLAINS
NAMESAKE TARIFF
Speaking before the Klwanls club
here Tuesday noon Congressman
W. C.. Hawley defended the pending
tariff bill which bears his name as
being of chief concern to the Amer
ican people who provide the con
suming market for 90 per cent of
the products affected, and char
acterised the protests' of foreign
power to its provisions as being ox
minor consequence In determining
a tariff policy.
Hawley explained the process- Dy
which the tariff bill was formulat
ed, asserting that the bill as It now
stands represents months of labor
by committees and tariff experts.
and presents the conclusions reach
ed by them after hearing the ar
guments of practically every Amer
ican interest.
MILITIA GUARDING
ACCUSED NEGRO
Eufaula, Ala. (JP) A special train,
bringing Lester Bouyer, negro slay
er and one hundred and fifty na
tional guardsmen called out by Gov
ernor Bibb Graves to protect htm
from threatened mob violence, ar
rived here at 9 o'clock Tuesday
The train was met at the station
by an orderly crowd estimated at
from 1000 to 1500. There was no dis
order. F1NK8T TOBIO M QC
BKADUfO LBN8E8.. JLtl
Evevlass Insuranot and thor
ough examination included.
TPOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
lit N. ConsBercftal St
Baseball Scores
' AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Lotus 11 11 0
Boston 11 3
Crowder. Blaehotder and Bchang:
MaePayden, Morris, Bayne Llsen
bee and Berry,
First game:
Cleveland 18 0
Philadelphia 4 10 0
Hudun and L. Seven: Walberg
and Cochrane.
Second game:
Cleveland It 0
Philadelphia 1 T 0
Ferrell and L. Sewell; Shores,
Qulnn. Terkea and Cochrane.
Detroit 5 10 3
New York 1 0
Whitehlll. Yde and Shea: PiD-
gras and Bengough.
Chicago ISO
Washington .-. a 4 3
raoer, McKain and Berg: Brax
ton. Marberry and RueL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game:
Boston sua
Cincinnati 0 14 a
Cantwell and Snohrer: Donohue.
May and Oooch.
New York 0 4 1
Chicago 3 4 1
Hubbeli. Walker and O'Parrell:
Root and Taylor,
Brooklyn 10 13 1
Pittsburgh Til
McWeeney. Morrison and ' Hen-
line; Fussell, Swetonlc, French, Hill,
Petty and Hargreaves.
JAILED FOR THEFT
OF SAXOPHONE
Tracy Hatch, accused of the theft
of a saxophone, belonging to Charles
Barnard. 17, through his attorney,
asaea i or time in which to plead
when he was given a preliminary
hearing before Judge Brazier Small
Tuesday. The request was granted
and Hatch was committed to the
county jail In lieu of 31000 ball
asked.
Barnard went to the Wills build
ing on South Liberty street Monday
evening to take a music lesson. The
teacher being out. he left the In
strument, which Is said to be worth
1150. on the second floor, while he
descended the stairs to wait for the
teacher. Upon hearing a door slam
upstairs, Barnard returned to find
the sax missing.
Asa Fisher, city officer, called to
the scene, decided that Hatch, who
operates a tailoring establishment
and resides In the building, was the
only person on the floor at the time
of the disappearance of the musical
Instrument. A search warrant was
obtained and a saxophone. Identi
fied by Barnard as Jus property,
was found in Hatch's apartment.
He was placed under arrest on a
larceny charge.
Time for Hatch's second appear
ance in court has not been set.
CARNIVAL PROJECT -
TALKED BY LIONS
Independence The Lion's club
held their weekly luncheon Mon
day at the Presbyterian church.
A 'report on the water carnival
committee was made and following
the discussions It was the concen
sus of the club to hold another
carnival next year making It bigger
and better than this year.
The matter of getting assistance
from the Multnomah club was
considered and It agreed that they
Invite, Jack Cody to assist In ar
ranging their program of water
sports. A special guest of the
meeting was Mr, Anderson of the
Ford Motor Co, accompanying H.
R. stewer.
THREE STORES
2SS N. Liberty St. Salem
Portland
Salem
NICHOLAS HAAS
STATE'S OLDEST
EMPLOYE, DIES
Nicholas J. Haas, who had been
an employe of the state of Oregon
longer than any other man, and
practically all of that time in the
office of 'the secretary of state
passed away Monday in ft Portland
hospital where he had undergone
an operation. Mr. Baas was 5t years
olL
Oregon never had on its payroll
a man who was more faithful to
duty, or more efficient in Its per
formance than was "Nick Haass M
State officials and attaches of tho
cspitol have never had an asso
ciate who was held in higher esteem
than the silent, kindly man who of
recent years presided over the no
tarial division of the state depart
ment. And it Is said of him that as
he lay in his last Illness In a Port
land hospital he did not complain.
Friends who visited him were not
burdened with his trouble by any
word or act of the patient Invalid.
Those who knew him well, but were
not able to call at his bedside, easily
can imagine that it was with this
quiet courage that he passed his
last days.
Mr. Haas' efficiency In his pubtta
position was proverbial. Sometimes
his associates remarked that he
knew "the location of every scrap
of paper in the state department.
He got pleasure out of granting far
ors, and performed them with dis
patch. Mr. Haas first entered the em
ployment of the state as a page la
the house of representatives in 1887
In 1889 and 1890 he was an elevator
operator in the capltoL In 1801 he
became a clerk in the state depart
ment, and remained with the de
partment until Illness a few months
ago forced him to retire. As a boy
he worked for a time In the grocery
store of John Knight
His health began to fan about
three years ago arter an 'attack of
influenza. Arthritis slowed his step
and crippled his hands, and ft few
months ago he went to St. Vincent"!
hospital In Portland for treatment
For a time improvement was appar
ent, but a sinus affection was addet
to his trouble and several operation!
were necessary. The last opera tiol
was last Thursday.
Mr. Haas was born in Buffalo,
N. Y and came to Salem with hU
family when he was a year old. Hi
is survived by bis widow, Emily Rod
ney Haas; three sisters, Mrs, Man
Hartman ox Foruana, Mrs. Antol
Gehrman of Salem and Sister An
thony of Medford; and by one bro
ther, Frank Haas of Los Angelas.
He was a member of the Catholw
church and of the Knights of Co
lumbus. The body will arrive hers
from Portland. The funeral will be
held Wednesday morning at 9 o'
clock at 8t. Joseph's Catholic church
followed by vault entombment In
Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum. -
The new South Liberty street
fill between Trade and Mill streets
will be closed until Saturday of this
week, at least, while temporary
surfacing work Is going on, accord
ing to City Engineer Hugh Rogers.
The surface of the fill has been
levelled and heavily oiled and the
on win be allowed to soak- in ior
two or three days, Rogers said. Two
inches of pea-gravel will then be
spread over It and rolled in. The
completed surface will be smooth
and dustless, the engineer says.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind to
us during our recent bereavement,
and also for the beautiful floral
offerings. -
w. T. Grant and family.
SILK
FROCKS
Made in Our Own
Portland Factory
Sleeveless frocks of print
ed heavy flat crepe. These
frocks were made In our
own Portland shop from
the high quality flat crepe
that we sell over the count
er. All the latest styles are
embodied in these sleeve
less frocks for summer
wear.
Specially Priced
$0.95
TO SERVE YOU
Eugene