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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1929)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN LOCALS $ Building permits have been Is sued to Roy A. Sharp, 1345 Cross street, repair dwelling, $200; Fred Chadwald, 1040 Hood street, re pair dwelling, $200; H. B. Hansen, 1094 south 22nd street, alter house, $300, and Elizabeth F. Marcus, 386 Bellevue, alter dwelling, $260. Cut down on eating meat, it con tains too much heat Vou should eat more salads and vegetables We have a counter lull oi salads and vege tables. State Cafeteria. Wanted, office girl able to take dictation. Reply, stating age to box 8, Capital Journal. 191 Marriage licenses have been is eued to Harry E. Burke, 375 North 24tti street and Lulu Mae Thomp son; Charles O. Haworth, l(i55 South Liberty and Bertha Mc Cracker, route I, Stlverton; William C. Ford, Eugene, and Pauline M. Driscoll, 960 North 14th street, Sa lem; Robert D. Driscoll, 960 North 14th and Gcraldine Collins, 910 Norway. Refinance your car. Pay monthly See P. A. Eiker, Liberty & Ferry. Driving to Denver, can take 2 pas senger's. 807 Mill St. v 190 Wanted, office girl able to take dictation. Reply stating age to box 8, Capital Journal. 191 Frank Frag a entered a plea of guilty to a charge of unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor, in Justice court Friday. He will receive sen tence next Monday afternoon. State prohibition officers arrested Fraga in a house located at 564 North Church street. A gallon and a half of moonshine and a couple hun dred bottles of beer were found by arresting officers. Old time dance at Tumble Inn Saturday niLe. You have tried the rest, now try the best. 190 Old time dance Crystal Gardens every Wednesday and Saturday, Boy Scouts from Toledo, Ore. have been occupying the "den" in the basement of the Y. M. C. A during the night. Thursday night a "cover pulling ' party was staged, Neighbors in the district trying to get a little sleep, reported the party a distinct success for the boys at least. Early Friday a troop of scouts from Cottage Grove arrived on the scene. The two outfits were taking advantage of the games in the boys' part of the building. Quality used cars. Wood's Auto Service Co S45 Cheraeketa SC J. D. Clark, Portland. R. M, At keson. Twin Falls, Idaho. It. E. Sipp Baker and H. H. Baker enter ed pleas of not guilty Friday when they appeared before Judge Braz ier Small In Justice court, to ans wer to a charge of carrying on a gambling game commonly known as "shooting kraps". Ball was placed at $250 in each case, which the men failed to furnish. A set of dice of the "Ml" variety, guar anteed to produce results for the owners, which It is alleged were being used by the quartet In their game, was the cause of the arrest. A deck of "reader" playing cards was found in possession of one oi the men. Old papers" 5c bundle. Journal. Capital For rent at Newport, nice clean, comfortable, completely furnished cottages, at $1 to $3.50 per day, in cluding garage, wood, light and wa ter. Whitten camp, comer Coast and Olive streets. F. E. Fullerton, adra, Jas. "Jimmle" -Campbell, mgr. 189 A fire which was evidently caus ed by a cigarette being tossed into scattered sawdust, caused nominal damage to a garage owned by the Wells Fuel company at Trade and Church streets early Friday morn Ing. The flames had iM their way into the wall of tlie garage when the fire department arrived, The blaze was extinguished by chopping through the wall and pouring chemicals onto It. When you think of that plcnl; think of Lees fancy mllL fed fry ers. Then call 133F2. Free delivery. " Blanket Special. Grey camp blan kets $3.50 and $4 per pair. Pink plaid 5 lbs., $625. Fancy plaids, alt colors per pair $10. Fringed auto rooes $4.50. This week only. A few men's suits to close out at $20 and $22. Come early. Thos, Kay Woolen amis co. 12th and Ferry. 190' Despite large numbers of auto mobiles which packed the down town streets during the afternoon and night, few reports of accidents had been reported at the police station. None of those reported were of a serious nature and for the most part damaged fenders was the extent of damage done. Basil J. Wallace, 494 University street, reported an accident with A. R, Wilson, 430 North Commercial street, which occured at South 14th Tonight and Saturday. FRIDAY AMERICAN LEGION 1:M P.M. Dram Corp Contest, dinger MeM . 9:00 P.M. Public Dance.. Dreamland, Crystal Garden, Armory U.-30 A.M. Informal Parade, Farm at Armory AUXILIARY 5:24 P.f Dinner Parley. Presidents, Elks Club r 7:00 P-M Drum Corps Contest, dinger Field SATURDAY AMERICAN LEGION 9:00 A M. Legion Session, Hall of Rf present tires 8:00 A.M. Bowling Taarnament, Winter Garden :0 A.M. Golf Tournament, Salem Golf ChU 10:0O A.M. Sigh 8eelr Trias Learlng Armory 11:00 AM Trophy and Prbe Awards by Department Cotnananaef Hall- of Representatives i:S0 P.M. 4'onTrnttm Pared :00 PM. Public dances, Dreamland, Crystal Garden, Armory AUXILIARY l:M A.M. Call U Order, Senate Chamber Z:M P.M. Convention Parade and Mill streets late Thursday In wnicn Mrs. turner Roth, riding In the rear seat of the Wallace car was slightly injured. Wallace claims Wilson was at fault In that he was exceeding the legal speed limit at the time of the collision. Old papers 5c bundle. Journal. Capital Two persons were booked at the police station early Friday morning on amine charges. They were George King, and H. Meeks. Meeks was released later upon paying a siu une. Old time dance at Armory every Wed. and Sat. night. 190 Blanket Special. Grey camp blan kets $3.50 and $4 per pair. Pink plaid 5 lbs., $6.25. Fancy plaids, all colors per pair $10. Fringed auto robes $4.50. This week only. A few men's suits to close out at $20 and $22. Come early. Thos. Kay Woolen Mills Co. 12th and Ferry. 190 Chickens wanted. Fitts Market. Phone 211. 216 N. Commercial. 1B9 The LaGrande drill team ot 20 members in natty uniforms paraded through the senate chambers during the afternoon sessions of the American Legion Auxiliary Friday. Mill wood, 5 loads $18.75. Prompt delivery. Phone 13. Salem Fuel Co. 189 Motors overhauled and recondi tioned. Save 1-3. Fitzgerald -Sherwln Motor Co. N. Liberty at Chemeketa. Just a real good time every Sat urday Hazel Green. 190 Furnished apartment Close In. Phone 1772W, for rent. 168 One of the most Interested pas sengers in the big tri-motored Standard Oil company of California cabin monoplane at the dedication o fthe airport Thursday afternoon was J. N. Skaife, pioneer resident of the Willamette valley. Skaife was born in an immigrant train at Government camp at the base of Mt. Hood in October, 1850. When he was three days old he became a resident of the Willamette valley and Thursday he saw It for the first time from the air. The Standard Oil company of California plane rode much smoother than a prairie schooner, said Skatie. Salem's popular old time dance. Armory Saturday night, 190 A big spot danoe Sat. night. Hazel Green. Best time. 190 SEATTLE BANKS IN BIG MERGER Seattle (JP Creation of the larg est banking house in the Pacific northwest will be oompleted here Saturday if stockholders of 10 Seat tle banks approve of a merger plan which will combine institutions with resources of nearly $120,000,000. It was believed that capitalization of the new combination would be in excess of $15,000,000. The bank will be named the First Seattle, Dexter Horton National bank, information from an authen tic source Indicated, and will -absorb four major institutions and six subsidiaries. They are the Dexter Horton National, the Seattle Nation al, the First National, the Metro politan National, the University Na tional, First Greenwood National, First Canal bank, First Rainier Val ley bank, First Security bank and the banks for savings. Although not confirmed, officials of the new bank were believed to include: President, M. A. Arnold, president of the First National; chairman of the board. W. H. Par sons, president of the Dexter Hor ton National board. James W. Spangler, president of the executive committee of the new board. HERBERT SICHEL HEADS FUN ORDER Herbert H. Slchel, of Portland was elected Brand chef de gere of the 40 et 8 at the grand promenade at the Elks club Thursday afternoon, succeeding Nell Morfitt, of Astoria. Other major officers elected were Mair Oano, Marshfleld, grand chef de train; H. E. McGraw, Vemonla, conductor and Rex Parleus, Port land, correspondent. C. W. Ardery, formerly of Seattle but now of In dianapolis, correspondent nationals, spoke at the business meeting. A night street parade and a "Wreck' at the fairgroounds completed the program. SNOOK COOL UNDER GRILLING i PROSECUTOR Court Room, Columbus, Ohio, (IP) The battle of wits between Dr. James Howard Snook, on trial for uie alleged murder of Theora Hix, and Prosecutor John J. ChMter Jr., who was cross-examining Snook came to a sudden halt at 2:25 p. m. Friday when Chester broke off in what seemed to be the midst of his questioning, came to the defendant table and said, "he is your wit ness." Dr. Snook had Just completed repudiation of his entire alleged confession and of all statements read from the transcript of his ex amination Deiore the alleged con fession. Dr. Snook's re-direct and sur rebuttal examinations were com' pleted at 3:27 p.-m. and he left the witness stand with evident relief after having testified for more than IB hours. Chester opened the examination with a few scattering questions on lighter subjects which Snook ans wered with quiet, unruffled direct ness. Of a sudden Chester shouted i pointed guestion on Snook's domes- tie relations and Snook's face grew flushed. His lawyers saved him from answering. He told of his drive on the night of the murder with Miss Hix to the New York Central rifle range and in a moment had plunged into a description of intimacies which occurred there, as complete as a clinical report. He repeated the story told yes terday of Miss Hix shouting in e frenzy "you've got to help me" and then committing an assault upon him causing him violent pain. TO LIE IN STATE IN VICTORY ROOM Milwaukee, Wis. (JP) From noon Friday uitil 2 o'clock Saturday af ternoon the body of Victor L. Berg- er, former Socialist leader will lie in state in the vaulted rotunda of Milwaukee's city hall tower, scene of so many of his party's victories. A cordon of police will maintain a guard of honor beside the bier throughout the day and night, while other officers will direct the throngs of mourners as they pass through the black-draped halls. The huge electric sign that beams "welcome" on the facade of the building was dimmed latt night for the first time in months, and this morning the American flag was at half staff on the highest cable on th- tcwer. The late congressman's funeral Saturday is to be a public one. Ser vices are to be conducted in the open at the Forest Home cemetery here. Should it rain, however, they will be held in the city hall. Dr. A. Eustace Hayden, or the University of Chicago's School of Divinity, is to officiate. Another speaker will be Oscar Amerlnger, editor of the Oklahoma City Lead er, long a newspaper associate of Mr. Berger. 5000 AIR MAIL LETTERS SENT OUT Forty-five hundred or 5000 air mail letters will have been dis patched from Salem with the close of the American Legion state con vention here Saturday night, In the belief of John Farrar, postmaster. Twenty-one hundred were sent out Thursday, while 1200 were on hand early Friday morning, with pros- pects of several hundred being ad ded to tne list Doiore tne iinai mau is worked for the day. The air mail letters are given a special "working" here and are sent to Portland. From there those destined for eastern states are sent to Pasco, Wash., where they are transferred to mail houses. The Legion and chamber 01 commerce made special cachets for the airport dedication. The event having been widely advertised In trade magazines of the eait, the malls have brought a large number of self-addressed and stamped let ters to receive the Salem cachets. SUES FOR $35,250 FOR AUTO DAMAGE Suit for 135.250 damages was fHed in circuit court Friday against Ar nold Christen by Catherine it. Flor ence, who-charges the defendant with operating an automobile In a careless and dangerous manner. The suit Is the outgrowth of an automobile accident which occured April 38, 1929, on the Pacific high way about a half mile south of Oer vals. The car In which the Florence woman was riding was proceeding south at the time. It was compelled to stop suddenly and swerve to the left In order to avoid a rear-end collision with a machine Immediate ly preceding It. It Is claimed that Christen was following the Florence car at a distance In excess of 300 feet, but in spite of this fact his car struck the other machine, throw ing the plaintiff from the front seal to the rear, Injuring her about the spine, lKk, hips, legs, chest and pelvis. Of the sum asked In the suit, 1250 Is for medical attention, the remain der being for personal injuries. M. P. Becker, recently of Salem, where he was Identified with the distribution of Whippets and Willys- Kniirhts. Joined tne Perkins Motor company, Kelso, this week as office manager. Mr. Becker has been asso ciated with Willys-Overland sales Auxiliary Does More For Hospitalization Than Legion, Claim The American Lesion auxiliary is doing 10 times as much toward the hospitalization program in Oregon as the Legion, outgoing department commander, Ben Fisher of the Legion told the auxiliary when he addressed the department convention here Friday morning. A plea for continued co operation with the Legion work was made by Commander Fisher. Dr. C. A. Carter, ot the veterans' hosnital staff In Portland, highly complimented the women of tho auxiliary on the work they have done at the veterans' hospital during the past year. The report of the department hospital chairman. Mrs. . Oeorgla Weber of Portland, was one of the highlights of the Friday sessions which were devoted entirelv to of ficers' and committee chairmen's reports. Recommendations that the loan system, the supply closets, and the relief plan be continued, that local hospital chairmen serve lor two years,' that Christmas gllto for the veterans be of uniform valuation, and that local units do not use their own names In the presenta tion of articles, for the hospital, were made by Mrs. Weber at the close of her report.- The American Legion auxiliary of Oregon spent $7,837 on its hos pital work during the past year. Sales given by local unit netted $412.40 for hospital work, reported Mrs. Weber. The department chair man maintains her own desk at the veterans' hospital and spends most of each day at the hospital. The auxiliary sells articles made by the disabled veterans. Legislation that would permit emereencv cases to receive atten tion at home which would be paid for by the government was recom mended by Mrs. Weber. The American Legion auxiliary in Oregon has a membership of 4,306 reported Mrs. King Bartlett of Salem, state membership chair man. This number lacks 278 names of reaching the quota set for Ore gon by the national organization. Forty of the 78 units in the state reached their quota, said tho re port. The gain for the year In the fltate was 113 members! The Oregon department inaay morning passed a resolution pre sented by Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly of Roseburg, department legislative chairman, approving and endorsing bill which will provide lor tne education arid vocational training ot Oregon's war orphans. This Is practically the same bill which was drawn up by the Legion last fall and presented to the 1929 legislature where it died in committee. The res olution also recommends that at tempts be made to obtain scholar ships for Oregon war orphans either from Or;;::i educational institu tions or through gifts fro individ uals. The report of the Americanism committee was made by Mrs. Harold Herhsticr of Hood River who re viewed activities of all of the units. The cooperation with Fldac, an or- ganiation of veterans of the allied armies was also outlined and Mrs. Hershner recommended that the auxiliary subscribe to the Fidac of ficial publication. Girl Scout work, general commltty work for hospitals, parks, clubs, li braries and health units accomplish ed by th elocal units were outlined by Mrs. Alice George of Eugene, departmental community service chairman in her report. She recom mended that each unit organize or sponsor a Junior girls project to fur ther the spirit ot sisterhood. The publicity report was given by the state chairman, Mrs. Alice Cer ny ot Dallas. Mrs. Lena Stuart of Albany, gave the report of district three. Mrs. Stuart is district com mitteewoman. The resolution which would set a uniform time for poppy sales for the entire state came in for consid erable dlpussipn and was postponed until afternoon. The Portland unit favored a uniform date saying that they had found it difficult to ex plain why poppies were being worn on the Portland streets when their date, allowed by the city council, had not yet occurred. A silent tribute was given Mrs. Eillen Elvers, first departmental president who passed away during tne year. une saiem quartet gave a group oi vocai numbers during the morn ing session and additional enter tainment was furnished by the Med ford drum corps. Mrs. Wllma Hoyal. national vice president for the western division, urged auxiliary members to study the question of adequate national defense In her address before the convention body Friday afternoon. pacifist organizations were scored by the national auxiliary officer. Cooperation with the work of the American Legion and rehabllatlon for hospitalized men after they re turn home were urged. Mrs. Hoyal Kit Friday afternoon for Yakima, Washington. STRANGER SHOOTS MAN AT LUNCH STAND Los Angeles OP For fire cents a stranger shot and critically wounded George Engell, a lunch stand operator, Thursday night. "aire me a up of coffee," de manded the stranger. Engell complied. "Now try and get your nickel,' the man sneered. , The proprietor reached ' for the dip to take It back. The stranger pulled a gun and fired, tho bullet entering Engell's stomach. Hos pital authorities said he has little chance of recovery. RADIO DANCING Red Lantern Tavern (Pried Chicken as you like it) t miles south en paclflo Highway Phone 9F4 Picked To Head Auxiliary 4$V3 y '. , -y w ,'4 j (','. . a . t '," S i '- ' V " f - ".,'.' . i : . s ' 1 Journal Staff Photo MRS. MARY CHANEY who b conceded election as presi dent ot American lxtgion auxili ary. Sniping in the Telegraphic greetings were re-i ceived by this convention Friday morning from William H. Griffith, department commander of Mas sachusetts, assuring a welcome In Boston and the entire New England district If the 1930 national conven tion is held in Boston. Los Angeles Is also seeking the convention next year. Mayor George L. Baker, of Portland, also wired greetings to tne iiegionnsures. "Curfew shall not rins tonight' said the McMlnnvlile auxiliary girls in pantomime In a clever stunt NO PLACE TO HANG FLORIDAN Miami, Fla.,- (TV-Denied use of either the roof of Broward county Jail or the court yard, federal au thorities Friday were without a place vO erect a scaffold and gal lons for the hanging of Horace Alderman, convicted slayer of three government officials In a sea fight off the Florida coast in 1927. Under an order of federal Judge Halstead L. Rltter, Alderman must hang August 17 on the roof of the county Jail. County officials, how ever, have demurred on the grounds that the roof of the jail Is bonded by a roofing company and that use of It in this manner would cause the bond to be voided. The govern ment, as second choice, asked if a scaffold and callows could be erected In the courthouse yard, and) tnis request was turned down. Meanwhile, two county commis sioners have interposed objections to the hanging on county property when two government reservations, one the coast guard base and tho other an Indian reservation, are nearby. FEARS FOR SAFETY OF SWISS FLYERS Le Boureet. Prance. UPi Fears for the safety of three Swiss avia tors who left here Thursday after noon for Lisbon on the first leg of a trans-Atlantlo flight to New York were felt among officials at tne amieia Friday. Pilot Kaeser, narrator Tschopp and mechanic Luuscher, who have been Hying- only since 1927, plan ned to dare the difficult western crosslmr of th Atlantic despite their few fears of experience in Ilylng. Nothing has been heard of the Swiss aviators since they left late yesterday afternoon for Lisbon, which they should have reached early this morning. tf.fXrtcTiBWn Ccmlt tlntomrjttumi Indoor Burial IXOYD T. RIODON, Mgr. CONTEST OF DRUM CORPS NIGHT EVENT The rat-at-a-tat. boom. boom. that has resounded through the Sa lem streets all day and nearly all night for the past 48 hours will be concentrated on Olinger field at 7 o'clock Friday evening when, the annual drum corps contest for the state championship will be staged, The 10 competing drum corps will be allowed 15 minutes each on the field, and according to the rules of the contest, they must play and march at least two-thirds of the time. Baker drew first place In the contest and the other nine contesting corps will play In the following order: Bend, Portland. Corvallis, LaGrande, . Marshfleld, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Enterprise and Medford. Salem, state championship win ners and national contest second place winners last year, and the host organization this year, will not enter the competition. The Salem corps, however, will give an exhibi tion drill at the close of the ocntest. The Albany Legion band will play preceding the contest. Dave Shade, of Salem, will take charge of the starting and stopping and timing of the competing corps and he promises that tho affair will be nut through without Inter ruptions. The competition is In charge of the state drum corps committee which Includes Ted Baker of Med ford, chairman; Dave Shade of Sa lem, Mutt Williamson of Medford, Ben Davis of Marchfield, and Ed Luther cf Portland. The playing on the streets daring the convention has been furnished entirely by the competing drum corps, by bands from Albany and Sheridan, and by two Boy Scout drum corps from Cottage Grove and Toledo. H. L. McKinsey, Independence. reported to the police Friday that his car had been stolen Thursday night from a parking space North Capitol street. A driver for the Appleton Fast Freight truck line paid a $1 fine in police court Friday when he was found guilty of blocking an alley with nis mac nine. Salem Sector which opened the Friday morning session of the American Legion auxiliary convention. As the trag edy progressed the heroine grew whiter and whiter and the pow der on her puff became less and less. The California American Legion auxiliary is represented in Salem by Mrs. ueianey oi cnico. The Barbara Frletchle tent No. 2, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, said It with flowers Friday morning when they pre sented corsages to Mrs. Jersle Kel ly, the Oregon auxiliary president, and Mrs. Wllma Hoyal, national vice president, who is a guest of honor during convention. The presentation was made by Mrs. Mary Entress and Miss Julia Web ster, two members of the Salem organization who are past presi dents of the state organization of the Daughters of veterans. . Jerry Owen of Portland, editor of the Legionnaire Is the only man honored with a place on the speak er's platform at the Auxiliary con vention this year. And Jerry didn't look like he was enjoying the honor but he did make a gracious little speech. The Auxiliary women received an Invitation Friday morning from the California Auxiliary to attend a de partment meeting in Los Angeles in 1930. - Judgo Jacob Karoiler of the do mestic relations court, Portland, in an address at the auxilary conven tion sessions Friday afternoon on opposed -Leryjlation" urged the furtherance of child welfare work Judge Kanzler stated that there are 35 beds at the Doembecher children's hospital In Portland which are not in use due to insuffi cient funds to carry on the work. although the names of 100 children remain on the waiting list. When Mrs. Elsie Graham of Portland, completed the reading of ner report rnoay afternoon w child welfare chairman for the de partment, Mrs. Jessie Kelly, presl dent, closed the convention session stating that Mrs. Oraliam had even gone so far In her work as to give her own blood to save the life ot an Indigent child when th ci came under her Jurisdiction last winter. tytitxt&t iflemorial Ph.na 3n t. Hotorataly hoi jar A Park Cemetery with perpetual care . Jost ten annate from th heart of town , WATCH FOB Formal Opening Announcement ef the 1S 8TATI T. Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE i Chicago 12 13 0 Philadelphia 10 0 Bush and Taylor: Benge. Collins, Elliott, Koupal, Smith and Lerian. St. Louis 0 10 0 Pittsburgh 7 14 1 Mitchell. Frankhouse. Johnson and Wilson; French, Swe tonic and Hemsley. Cincinnati 1 4 1 15 0 F1U- New York 7 May, Kolp and Sukeforth: Simmons and Hogan. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 9 10 I Chicago 4 13 Collins. Crowder and Schawl Lyons, Kain and Berg, Crouse. POLICE CHIEF IS Kl LED BY RDAD OFFICERS Chicago (IP) Chief of Police Theodore Schutte of Elmwood park, a suburb, was shot and killed by Cook county highway police Fri day after he had terrorized ten couples in roadhouse with a pistol. - - Schutte's death ended a wild night of carousing, according to of ficers of Morton Grove station and persons In the roadhouse. A woman's frantic appeal for as sistance was telephoned to Mor ton Orove station from Sans Soucl roadhouse nearby. - Women cowered In corners, shrieking. Men fought refuge un der tables. The officers called to Schutte to 'drop that gun." He replied with bullets. Patrolman Fred Bryant fired three times and one bullet struck schutte In the heart. BAND PROGRAM SATURDAY EVE Became of events in connection with the annual state convention of the American Legion and Auxil iary, in session here the past two aays, tne saiem cnerrian band concert In wlllson park will be of fered Saturday Instead of Friday evening. . Oscar Steelhammer, director, has announcea tne xoiiowing program: MRren -me circoa B" Ftllmort Selection "Ltfly Luxury" Schroeder Wiu "Weddiiut of trie Winds" Hall ropuur numiwrs "Tha Wedding f Pauntea doil" 'Hoaer' , Miss Evr Roberta Xntermno "Not" Arndt Selection "The Prince t PUmq" .louden Mtrcii "cavalcade" .Ch&jnbtri uwr Bptnciea Banner' NO HIGH SCORES FEATURE BOWLING Mo high scores were made In the first day ot the American Legion bowling tournament which is being' held at the Winter Garden under, the direction of Virgil Stoliker. Sa lem team No. 1, which made such good showing at the Northwest tournament at Vancouver. B. 0., last spring run up a score of 26.28. So far their challenge for competi tion has not been taken up. Stoliker made high score In the singles event Friday forenoon when he rolled 623. Other t cores were Nebergall, 468; Hiersel 482; Allen 490; and Van Wieder 391. Van Wieder and Stoliker made a score of 1148 to place high In the doubles, with NcbergaU and Allen second with 1122. Stoliker made a score of 1670 for first place in the all events class, with Van Wieder cecond, with 1497. The tournament will be conti nued Friday night and Saturday morning. All scores must be com pleted by 11 o'clock Saturday morning as the silver cup donated i or tne occasion by Hartman Bros, will be presented to the winner at that time. The presentation will be made in the chamber of the hmise of representatives. Life, Health, Accident, Casually FIRE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS R. O. SNELI.ING 112 U. 8. Bank. Phone M EA5Y WASHER iHm'i boy anttl yea see them waab Ask for demonstration V1BBERT & TODD rhene 1112191 Saotb High Street LUBRICATION SAFETY ,,M , EqilU'MfcNT "JIM" "BILL SMITH and Y7 ATKINS The Station With a Clock EMPLOYEES OF PHONE COMPANY TO HOLD PICNIC Many Salem telephone people will gather at Albany, Bunday, to attend the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company employees' pic nic, according to C. C. Aller, local manager for the telephone com pany. Eugene, Salem, Albany, Corvallis and all Intervening towns will par ticipate in the event, which, Aller said, will be the first Joint picnic to be held by Willamette valley tele phone people. Included In the program will be races, baseball games, horseshoe pitching contests, and swimming, with prizes offered in each event. Entertainment during the evening will consist of dancing and a wiener roast. Although coffee, lemonade, ice cream and wieners will be fur nished free, those who attend must take their own lunches, according to Mr. Aller. One of the features of the day will be the presentation of the pres ident's medal of the National Safe ty Council, and the American Na tional Bed Cross certificate of mer it In recognition of meritorious first aid, to two employees of the com pany R, A. Mclnnls, of Mil waukee, Ore., and Hal R. Borne, of Eugene. The presentations will be made by H. R. Risley, Oregon state man ager for the telephone company KAY RECOVERS FROM OEPERATION Montreal (A3) Thomas B. Kay. state treasurer of Oregon, was re ported Friday to be completely re- covered from an operation he un- 1 derwent In a hospital here several days ago. Mr. Kay recently arrived from England after a tour of the continent. While abroad he suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning. n '1 was in a run-down con dition after a miscarriage and it left me awfully weak. I could not eat enough and I could not work. A Wend told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I got good results from it. 1 took four bottles and have gained eight pounds. You may use this letter as a testimonial if you value it." Mrs. Joseph Caladapcro, 192 Florida Ave nue, Amsterdam, N. Y. RADIO TUBES Insist on them fonjour V RADIO, OUR MEN MIIII-MliW I J 11 TI1KIB STUFF Photva yj for several years.