Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1929, Image 7

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Capital journal., August 21, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST LOCALS Burning oil which had been drained from an automobile caused an alarm to be turned Into the fire department Tuesday evening from a service station at Center and Commercial streets. The blase was extinguished before the apparatus arrived. . . Hen nance yout ear Pa? monthly See P A Biker Liberty as Ferry Jess Nelson, MO South 17th street, was booked late Tuesday on a charge of driving in a reckless man ner and having four adults In the driver's seat of his car. Cut down on eating meat. It con tains too much heat You should eat more salads and vegetables We have a counter lull ol salads and vege tables. 8tate Cafeteria, , ' - The health and recreation service of the Llvcsley Lake Brook hopyard got under way Wednesday. The de partment has everything In readi ness for furnishing entertainment for the hundreds of hop pickers who are arriving at the yard. The first Issue of the big camp's newspaper, the Hop Vine Scratch, will be ready Wednesday evening. Dwigbt Adams and Mrs. Barbara Beck have charge of the recreation work this year. Old papers Journal. , to bundle. Capital The police department was kept busy Wednesday morning answer ing telephone calls from driven ol automobiles who stated that five men In a car bearing a California license were stopping them In the street In various parts of the city. When the motorist was brought to a stop the men would endeavor to sell them soap'. Several near acci dents resulted from the practice. Investigation proved that the men had obtained a license to operate in the city but they were warned that the practice of stopping cars must stop. The revenue brought into the city treasury by issuing such licenses amounts to SI a license. Furnished apartment Close In. Phone 17T2W. for rent. Work of laying a tile under the Vita Springs road where it leaves the East Independence road, was In progress Wednesday. The tile will care for water coming down the Vita Springs road hill which runs up from the Independence market road and will carry the water away from the new road. The estate of Mary C. Baumgard xier has been appraised at $6588 by Rosa Goodman, J, J. McDonald and F. P. Runcorn. Aeolian player piano, plain c-se, 3 dozen rolls, 9195. Good buy. Im perial Furniture Co. 199 W. W. McKinney, Miller B. Ray den and Martin F. Ferrey have ap praised the estate of Drury Morgan at JXJ5.su. Dr. R. Lee Wood win leave on August 29 for 3 months post gradu ate work In the clinics of Philadel phia, New York and New Orleans. 199 Sid Russell of Marlon, reported to County Judge Slegmund Tues day that a bridge south of Marlon is unsafe. He pulled off some of the planks and found timbers un derneath badly rotted. The mat ter will be attended to at once. Clarendon piano, upright, splen did tone, $160. special. Imperial -furniture (Jo. 199' Evelyn Marie Towner has filed suit for divorce from El wood Alfred Towner charging that he drinks and has fits of madness and fury. She asks $50 a month permanent alimony and for restoration of her maiden name of Evelyn Marie Red- path. Old papers to bundle. Journal. Capital Default Judgment for money has been awarded Fred K. Smith In arcult court against Carl Meyers. Old time benefit dance St. Vln cent de Paure hall. Wed. nite. Ev erybody welcome, 199 A mandate from the supreme court received by County Cleric Boyer In the case of Kappa Gamma Rho against Marlon county, affirms the lower court and sustaining of de fendant's demurrer by that court. The ease Involved taxation of fra ternity houses ani was won by the county, , Dance with Thomas Bras, band, Mellow Moon Wed. and Sat. 199 Dr. Estelle Ford Warner, direct or of the Marion county child health demonstration, conducted a clinic for pre -school children at Mill City Wednesday afternoon. Belmore upright piano with bench, bargain $130. Plain dark case. cellent condition. Imperial Furni ture Co. 199 Fred Oaph, 87, farmer In the dis trict north of Turner, died late Tuesday In hi home after an ex tended illness, Hi wife, Christina, and three children, Arthur, Olga, and Edward, survive him. Two sis ters, Mrs. John Ahrens of Turner, and Mrs. Mary Huff of Council . Bluff, Iowa, and a brother and sister In Germany, also survive him. Oaph was born in Holstem, Oct- many. In 1881 and he ame to this country in 1888. Arrangement have not yet been made for the fun eral. Boxing tomorrow nite, Salem ar mory. Fox vs. Gordon, 10 rounds. main event. Good snappy prelim! naries. 199 Dance the old time danu. Me- Thurs. 200 Ralph Olover, credit man for Buff's furniture company, ts eon- fined to his home with an extreme east of sunburn contracted on recant trip to the) beach. HI legsl art so badly burned that he can not walk without eritche. 21, 1929 JU- Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, and Harry ' Sinks, county sanitary inspector, met with the Aumsville city council Tuesday evening to discuss better sanitation for the town of Aumsville. A pure water supply and other sanitary matters were discussed in the meet' lng. Motors overhauled and recondi tioned, save 1-3. Pitegerald-Sherwin Motor Co. N. Liberty at Chemeketa. i 199" An abundance of applications of the position of bandmaster at Salem high school have been received by Acting Superintendent R. W. Tav. enncr although the position will not be filled until Superintendent George w. Hug returns from the cast. When it became known that P, Thayer, bandmaster, resigned to go to Redlands, Calif,, the appll- cation started swarming in. Some very good material 1 represented In the application group, says Taven- ner. Old time dance Mehama every 200 Thurs. nite. Leland Medler, Salem high gradu ate this year, has asked to have his credits transferred to the Uni versity of Oregon, where he wllTi enroll in tne fall. Hop picking dance at Kentl every Sat., the Night Hawks playing 200 Charles T. Goodwin of the state corporation department will leave Sunday night for Minneapolis where he will make an examination of the records of the W. B. Foshay company, which operates in Oregon. The best floor, best music, biggest crods, Kentl every Sat. 200 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quinn, farm ers on route six, and their family are leaving this week for Riverside, Calif., to make their home. Mar Jorle Quinn will enter Riverside high school late this month. Two of the Quinn girls have graduated from Salem high, Mariballe receiv ing her diploma In 1927 and Louise In 1929. The valley' most popular Hop 200 dances, Kent! every Sat. nite. R. w. Wyatt. a service station operator on South Commercial street, returned to his home here Tuesday evening after having spent two or three days in the veterans hospital, Portland. Wyatt wai seized with an attack of appendi citis late last week and was rushed to the Portland hospital. The situ ation was relieved without resorting to surgery. Boxing tomorrow nite, Salem ar mory. Fox vs. Gordon, 10 rounds, main event. Good snappy jn'.:rrl naries. ' , 199 Building permits have been Issued to the Buster Brown Shoe company for the alteration of their store room on Commercial street at an estimated cost of $1,500, and to Mrs. Crous for repairs on a dewl ling at 1300 Court street. Mrs. Barbara Darling, 242 Center street, has returned to Salem fol lowing a week's visit in Tacoma, Wash., at the home of her cousin. Joseph P. Heible. . Because the club Is holding ft picnic at Hagar'a grove In the eve ning, then will be no Friday noon meeting of the Lions club this week. The Dictate Is scheduled to begin at 4:30 oclock in the after noon. Entertainment features will Include a horseshoe pitching con test and baseball game for the men and games for the women and children. In charge of the picnic are B. D. Bedee, Oscar (Frosty) Olson, Newell Williams and Harry Scott. C. R. Quinn. foreman for the Lloyd A. Lee poultry farm for the last few years, ha resigned to ae cept a position a Inspector far the Riverslde-8an Bernardino accredit ed baby chick project In southern California, a place formerly held by Homer Settlemeir, formerly of Woodbum. who resigned to be come manager of the Hauser Hatchery at Fontana, Calif. Quinn and his family left Salem for the south Wednesday.. Some 38 member of the Baracca Phllathea class of the Calvary Bap tist church motored to Silverton and had a picnic at the park there. Tuesday night. Wendell B. Laughbon, 37, Daven port, Wash., ha received a license from the Marion county clerk to marry Marcla Brewer, Waldo ball. Virginia Tower, Wallace, Eugene and Pauline Tower, all minors, have an estate of $400 according to the appraisal made by W. W. McKinney, S. M. Endicott and Helen Codington. The estate of J. P. Larson la ap praised at 13280 by B. Ttnglestad, M. C. StorrusU and J. W. Hyatt according to the appraisal filed Is probate court. George H. Orabenhorst, William Oarnjobst and William zosei nave appraised the estate of Adolf Oarn jobst at WfiSlM. Eight small boys, ranging In age from eight to 13 years were sent over from the police station to the county Juvenile officer, Mrs. Nona White Wednesday afternoon, on the charge of petty stealing from the Cosmopolitan store. The boys were caught with their loot. They were scheduled for hearing before Judge Slegmund later In the afternoon. William McOilchrlst, Jr., K Miller sxd T. A. Roberts were busi ness callers in Long-view, Wash. Tuesday. Russell Ellsworth, organist for the Palace theater, Silverton, arrested late Tuesday on a telegraphic war- rant from Klamath rail, wa be- ing held in tne Marion county jau Wednesday pending further word from southern Oregon, It to. tm deratood that a former will of Elfc-1 worth had the musician arrested. charging failure to pay alimony. A wire was received from tne Klam ath Fall authorities nadng that if Ellsworth would pay something like $500 back alimony and promise to pay $30 a month, the matter would be dropped temporarily. Ells worth plans to fight the cue. Funeral service for W. J. Culver, Marion county roadmaster who died Tuesday evening, will be held from the Rigdon mortuary Friday after noon at 3 o'clock with Rev. O. P. Gates, district elder of the Evan gelical church, officiating. Inter ment will be in Cityvicw cemetery. LEGION RETURNS GUARANTEE TO UNDERWRITERS Activities of the American Lesion convention commission are rapidly approaching a state of history and by the end of the week H. G. (Pod) Maison, executive secretary, expects to turn over all moneys and bllla to R. H. Bassett, adjutant of Capi tal Post No. 9, for disposition. Con vention headquarters which have been maintained at the armory, were abandoned Tuesday and Mai son is attending to the closing de tails from bis desk in the automo bile division of - the secretary of state's departmen.t Not only have the underwriters been relieved or ail imanciai odu- cations through the return of their pledges but Maison anticipates that a few hundred dollars may be re turned to the post as profit from the enterprise. Estimated expenditure are fseog wun receipts estimatea to be between that amount and $10, 000. The expenditures do not Include $250 advanced the commission by the post which will be returned with "interest." Otto Kubin is making a complete financial audit and expects to have this completed within the next ten days. All bills outstanding that have been presented have been paid and funds are available for the remainder. Major expenses of the convention were the barbecue, which cost ap proximately $1000 and the bringing j to Salem of the army and naval! filers whose expenses, Including pro perty Jind liability bonds, aggregated $900. Neither of these attractions netted -revenue to the commission. In addition the commission spent nearly $1000 for its fireworks display with an additional $300 for lighting dinger field for the drum corps competition and over $100 to con dition the field. Transportation of seats to and from Portland Is ex pected to cost around $250. The con vention program netted a slight profit with the main returns coming from the drum corps competition and baseball game. Concession also added to the income. FOUND IN SHAFT UNDER WINDOW San Francisco (IB Robert Chap man, leading man in "Easy for Zee Zee," was found dead Wednesday In a light well of an uptown apart ment house. Tenants of the building told po lice they had heard sounds of a fight. A man's terrified yell, and hurried footsteps on a stairway. The body was discovered by a Janitor, It lay below the kitchen window of the apartment of Allan Hoffman, playwright and friend of the actor. . Hoffman told police ne oenevea Chapman was thrown from the kit chen window by two men. ine play wright said he thought the men had planned to kill the actor for more than a week. Hoffman said that after Tuesday night' performance of "Easy for Zee Zee" Bohemia' merriest play, he and Chapman had Joined a par ty at an actress' apartment, had a few drinks, and then gone to Hoff man's apartment. -Two men knocked at tne door or my apartment," noiiman aaig. "They were the same men who called twice within the last week and demanded I serve them liquor." The playwright then said tnat when he refused to serve the In truders liquor, he wa knocked un conscious. When I regained my senses, be continued, "I went downstairs and met Paul Bernardo, the Janitor.- Bernardo said he had heard "crash," and that when he told Hoffman about It the latter cried: It must be my friend falling out of a window. Chapman's body, clad only m un der clothes and shoe, wa found In the light well. Death had evidently been instantaneous. Hoffman was taken to ponce headquarter for further question tag. . Death or the zs year oia actor, member of a family of prominent attorneys, climaxed a aerie of strange events tnat nave marxra we record breaking run of the risque French burlesque. As leading man In the play. Chap man played opposite Nana Wortova, the star, who was said to have been friendly with Jerry Ferrt, racketeer found murdered In hi apartment more than a year ago. Less than a week ago Mis Wor tova fainted while visiting Frank Orupato at the city prison. She de nied she had taken poison, explain ing that her violent illness was caused by an overdoes of aleeplng powder. . Milwaukee. Wis. an Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich, waa re-elected supreme knight of the Knights of Columbia) at the 47th auoreme convention of the Catholic organization here Wednes day. The four supreme director and other officers of the order, whoa terms expire this year, were re-elect ed with carmody. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREflON METHODISTS TO SEPTEMBER. 24 Attention of the Oregon annual conference of the Methodist Epis copal church to be held at tne cen-terary-Wllbur church In Portland next month will claim tne atten tion of Willamette university, Kim ball school of theology, both of Sa lem: the Oregon conference claim ants' endowment, the Oregon conference board of. religious edu cation and the Wesley hospital at Marshfleld. Conference dates are September 34 to 29, with appoint ment to be read the evening or we closing session. Epworth Leaguers of the enure conference will hold a mass meet ing the closing evening with Rev. W. S. Glelscr, presiding and the Epworth League of the Jason Lee church of Salem offering the ma- 1or nortlon of the nrorrram. Dr. J. Ralph Magee, or Seattle, aisinci superintendent, will give the ad dress of the evening., ur. j. v. Harrison, pastor of the host church: Blstioo Titus Lowe and Dr. A. L. Howarth, district superin tendent, are in charge of the con ference program. Organization of the ' conference will follow the administration of holy communion and an address by Dr. E. C. Goodard, of Chicago, ex ecutive secretary of the world peace commission of the Methodist church. Mrs. Matthew Simpson Hughes and Bishop and Mr. Lowe will be host for -a reception weo- nesday. the second day, with Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer, of Chicago, and Dr. Earl Hoon, of Seattle, speaking in the evening. Discussion of affair of the Pa cific northwest institutions will occupy the conference Thursday morning and an anniversary serv ice by the Women s Foreign Mis sionary society In the afternoon, also demonstrations in boys' and girls' work. Dr. Clarence True Wil son, of Washington, D. C general secretary of the board of temper ance, prohibition and public mor als, and Dr. Hoon will apeak at the evening session. The Laymen' association and the lay 'electoral conference will be held Friday morning, while in the afternoon the Woman's Home Mis sionary society will hold its anni versary service. A mass meeting of women of the church 1 sched uled for that evening to consider world prohibition and world evan gelism. Dr. Bert E. Smith, of Chi cago, and Dr. Hoon will speak at a banquet prior to the mas meeting. Ministers and their wive will be guests at the church parlors Sat urday afternoon with the dramatics department of the church offering a pageant in the evening. Bishop Lowe will give the annual confer ence r"'- t Cuiiday morning at 11 o'clock after the "love feast" winch Is scheduled for 9:30 oclock. . Bap tism of babies, ordination of dea cons and elders and the consecra tion of deaconesses will occur at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE REMODELED Work on reconstructing the Bus ter Brown Shoe company store room on North Commercial street waa begun Wednesday by a corns of workmen. An entirely new front wilt be built, the proprietors, Ar- buckle and King, state, while the interior will be completely worked over. The front of the structure when completed, will be completely mod em, according to plan, with plate glass and tile being used extensive ly. The show window will be considerably enlarged. The Salem store room ha been the least at tractive of their chain, Mr. King stated Wednesday, but when re modelling ha been finished, It will be on a par with the other. During the alteration process, business Is being conducted in the upstair store. GOLF WINNERS IN KIWANIS TOURNEY H. F. Montgomery, and Mrs. M. W. McKinney of Seattle, made first prize scores in the golf tournament at the Salem country club Wednes day morning which wa the closing event of the Klwanl northwest convention. Montgomery made a net score of 69 for the It hole. Second prize In the tournament wa won by K V. Blair of McMinnvUle with a net score of 71. O. L. Olsen of Paaot, Wash, third prize winner, shot a 73. Fourteen Klwanlan entered the tournament. Mr. McKinney made a gi score of 48 on the nine hole. Sec ond prize wa won by France Nor qulst of the University club of Se attle who played the nine bole m 53 strokes. Attractive Pendleton Indian robes were presented to the tournament winners. The robes were on dis play Wednesday in Bishop's win dows on North Commercial street. Seventeen member of th edlstrlct office staff of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company left Wednesday, for Portland, where they will at tend a conference at which Fred J Williams, third ylee-prealdent, head- Pelcre&t i&morisl A Park Cemetery with perpetual care J as see saints fro the. heart eg town lng a party at five oosnpany officlai from San Francisco, win D us principal speaker. The conference will be concluded by a dinner and an evening meeting. Hi delegate who will attend from Salem are: O. Hunter, manager; A. B. Ull man, ass t. mgr.; and agent H. J. Kropp. H. L. Braden. O. A. Vleary, O. W. Snyder. & & Shlnkl. all of Salem, others from out ol town but worked from the Salem district who are attending are: Asst. Mgr. Mat ches, Eugene and the Eugene agents H. Lance, G. P. GUham. K. u Steele, E. N. Hathaway, W. M. Oreaham, J. A. Caraway, Roseburg, O. M. Lance, Albany, C. E. Saunders, Cor vallis, and W. H. Hackney McMlnn vllle. BURRIS LOSES DECISION IN PARKING CASE Fred Williams, city attorney, was advised Wednesday that the city's demurrer to the complaint of Paul Burris, local attorney, asking that the dry be enjoined from seizing his automobile for violation of tne parking ordinance has been sus tained by Judge L. H. McMahan in the Marion county circuit court. Burr la' car was seised by anuce officers after the owner bad peatedly ignored summons to ap rear in collce court tor violation of the parking ordinance. The car waa towed to a garage But later re leased to Burris, who then asked that the city be enjoined from seiz ure of the vehicle, alleging that the parking ordinance was invalid and did not make nrovlslon for seizure of the automobile as part of Its enforcement provision. The effect of tne courts oraer is to ousah the injunction proceed ings. Burris has ten days In which to file a further complaint. APPEAL FILED IN LEGISLATIVE EXPENSE CASE Anneal to the supreme court in the case of W. A. Jones against Secretary of State Hoes. In which there is at Issue, question of the right of members of the legislature to draw 15 a day expense money in addition to the constitutional 33 a day, was filed Tuesday. The suit seeks to restrain the sec retary of state from allowing the additional money, and in the circuit court for Marion county the decree of Judge McMahan was In favor of Jones. The additional pay, termed "ex pense money" is sought under Joint legislative resolution of the 1929 session. While the constitution limits the compensation of the members to $3 a day the appellants contend they are not Inhibited from legislating themselves expense mo ney. BANQUET FOR HARRY CULVER Harry H. Culver of Chicago, Cul ver City and Los Angeles, president of the national association of real estate boards, will arrive at the new Salem airport In his private Stlnson-Detrolter six-passenger coo- in monoplane Friday afternoon at four o'clock. At six-thirty Friday evening the Salem Realty board will honor the national president with a banquet at the Marlon hotel. The Albany realty board will be guest also. The visit In Salem Is one of the stops which Culver Is making on his year-long speaking tour to In crease the contact of local boards with the national realty associa tion. Mr. Culver's circuit of visit member boards Is being made airplane under what Is believed to be the most compact schedule meetings ever to be arranged by business group. On the circuit which has been grouped Into five tours, criss-crossing the country from east to west coasts a number of time and dipping Into Canada and Mexi- Culver expect through group meeting to confer with practically every one of the national associa tion's 633 member boards. The undertaking is expected to make air plane history and business history. Lieut. James B. Dickson, who Culvert pilot, wss formerly army aviator. 8lnce January 1 they hav covered more than 60.000 mile and they will do an equal distance before the close of the year. Fri day noon Culver will address the Portland realty board and Saturday noon he will be in Eugene, Wesley Hetse ha been placed tn charge of the cheek room at the Y. M. O. A. during th absence of wight Adams, who will be charge of the health nad recreation service at the Lake Brook bop yard during the season there. Qe GASOLINE ft Qc Ethyl 21c Gallon Frank Doolittlo Master Service Station (Master means all beads under on control) Telephone Telephona . North Commercial at Center LACK OF FLIERS HANDICAP TO AIR INDUSTRY Lack of rjersonnel on the ground and In the air I aviation' greatest drawback today, W. A. (Scout) Hax elwood, chief pilot and ground school instructor for the Eyerly Air craft corporation, told tne stotary club Wednesday noon. There are only 3000 transport pilots today with an additional zsoo or sow commer cial pilot whereas this year the pro duction of new aircraft will be around 4000 shins. Peclflo coast air transport unes are expanding and it will not be long until Salem Is a regular port of call." Hazelwood said. "Increasing the poundage of airmail will do much towards obtaining direct air mall service out of Salem." Safety and stability of modern aircraft was emphasized by the speaker, who said underwriters now place the steam ship, airplane, railroads and busses In the order of safety in transporta tion. Recently a pilot flew from Los Angeles to Portland with only 65 minutes spent at the control, the remainder of the time wa spent talking with a passenger in the ca bin. Hazelwood said he flew between 75,000 and 100.000 mile last year without a stag la accident, a record that few motorist of toe came mileage can equal "Middle aged men can fly. If they can drive an automobile, with lets physical and mental effort," Hazel- wood said In reply to a question. "A a rule men around 46 years have sounder Judgment and are more careful in the air than the younger men." Full production at the Eyerly Aircraft corporation in the next 80 days wa predicted. The type of plane to be manufactured fill a gap in existing type and the experi mental ship has been highly spoken of in aviation Journal, Hazelwood declared, since the dedication ol the municipal airport August more than 30 aircraft of various type have visited the field. Hazelwood paid a tribute to the engineering on the new field. He was accom panied by Lee U. Eyerly, president of the corporation and superintend ent of the airport, . JAP COURT TO TRY SHANTUNG WAR LORD Olta, Kyushu, Japan (Pi Chang Taung-Chang, former Stantung war lord, will be tried by a Japanese court lor tne killing of Prince Hsien Kai, cousin of the former boy emporer of China, at Beplu August 3. cnang's version of the ail air was that the gun went of accidentally. A preliminary examination of the former powerful Chinese military leader on a charge of accidental homicide waa completed by the Judge of the Olta district court Wednesday. The verdict was that Chang must be formally tried. CHILDREN STEALING CORN SHOT; t DEAD Somervllle, N. J. UP A 12-year- old boy was shot to death, another boy probably fat-tally wounded and a young girl shot tn both legs on the Blue Ribbon farm Tuesday night. They were said to have been steal tag corn. u rover and Craig Hoffman, own ers of the farm were held by state police, but no specific charge had been placed against them. The dea boy. John Koleaar. was killed Instantly. Helen Klemento- vlch, 14, and her younger brother, Joseph, were in a hospital where it was said tnero was no hope of the boy recovering. MILL AT GARDNER TO BE OPENED AGAIN Portland, Ore. tV-W. L. Neder hoed, of the Gardiner Mill and Lumber company and the Umpqua Pulp and Paper company, announc ed here that resumption of the lumber activity at th town of Oardmer on the Umpqua rli would be started by erection of new pulp mill, acquisition of' the Gardiner mill and eOO.OOO.OOO feet of standing timber representing an investment or sj.ooo.ooo. Can Save yon money oa Used Grain Sacks Oat Sacks or Sacks for suit purpose W also bay all kind of Jink and pay cash Capitol Junk H. STBINBOCK, Prop. 148 Center, By th Bridge TeL Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati It Boston 7 1 0 Kolp, Ehrhardt, Ash and Suke- forth: fjurminghsun and Spohrer. St. Louis aft Brooklyn -. 113 Mitchell and Wilson; Dudley and Plclnlch. Second gams: Cincinnati IT 1 Boston T 13 1 Donohue and Gooch; Jones, Lev eret t, Selbold, dowdy and Spohrer. Chicago I 14 1 New York X 1 Root and Taylor; Benton, May and O'FarreU. Pittsburgh - t 10 Philadelphia 10 11 1 French, Swetooio and Hargreave; Elliot, Collins. Smythe and Lertan. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 1 4 3 Cleveland .3 7 0 Brown, Marberry and Tate; per- rell and L. SewelL New York 8 9 : Chicago 4 5 0 Well and Dickey; Thomas .and Berg. Boston X S 4 Detroit 13 15 3 Bayne, Carroll and Hevtng; Clue and Shea. CHEMEKETANS PLAN OUTING FOR LABOR DAY The skill of Burton Crary as culinary artist was so thoroughly demonstrated at the Marion lake camp this summer, member of the Chemeketan hiking club state, that arrangementa are being made to have him officiate as camp cook for the Chemeketan contingent of the Mazama- Chemeketan Labor day outing, scheduled for DePoe bay. ' It Is planned to establish camp Saturday afternoon, August 31, and contlue over Sunday and Monday. The estimated cost per tieraon for the six meals which will ne served by the commissary Is $1.65. and the charge for transportation for tnose without cars win be 11.75 for the round trip. Each individual must take their own aleeplng and eating equipment. Some of the finest scenery on the Oregon coast is In the vicinity of DePoe bay and marine vegetation Is at its beat there. It is approxi mately 100 miles from Salem by way of Hebo and Neakowln and a little further by way of Newport. The Mazamas expect to be repre sented by a large group from Port- Lead and there will be an oppor tunity to renew friendship begun on previous joint trips. Salem people are urged to regis ter at the Y. M. C. A. as early as possible. Registration positively wiu close -rnursaay evening, Aug ust 39. Persons not affiliated with the hiking club are Invited to Join the party. Mazama leaders will be Helen Dlmlck and W. O. Yoran. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell will be leader for the Chemeketan. RAID ON GARAGE YIELDS $3000 LIQUOR Portland, Ore. UP) An eagle eyed policeman' "hunch that an early call to a private garage on the outskirts of Portland Wednesday would reveal violations of the li quor law proved fruitful and al leged booze valued at 3,ooo was confiscated. Harold Wert. 23. was arrested and lodged In Jail In connection with the find. Patrolman Chauvln laid In wait at the garage early Wednesday and said he caught Werts driving Into the garage with an auto loaded down with M gallon of Illicit li quor. In the garage, Chauvln said, he found the bulk of the liquor. 'Voult &iondarnm Itidoor Burial LLOYD T. SIGDON, Mgr. Tire Economy Really Means "KELLY" Keep SrnUintT U with Kelly WE NEVES CLOSE "JIM" SMITH Ct PACE SEVEN fraiik jo:i;iso:i inli;:eforjg3 AS ROADMASTER While members of th county court decline to discuss th matter and say that no action will be tak en until after the funeral of w. Culver, county roadmaster who Just died after many years or service in that capacity, it I the general be lief tn court bouse circles that Frank O. Johnson, also for num ber of years deputy county road master, will be selected as a suc cessor to Mr. Culver. For quite a period of his service as roadmaster Mr. Culver acted alone in that capacity, but a num ber of years ago with the big mar ket road programs under way and also much more extensive work done on the county roads ouier than market roads, an assistant for Mr, Culver waa provided by the court and Mr. Johnson baa acted la that capacity. It Is generally agreed that hi service have been of a high-class ' nature and no one Is more familiar with all of the details of the pres ent road program and plans which have been outlined for future ooun ty road development than he, While a good share of the mar ket road program has been com pleted, there still ts a heavy mile age to be done under the present plan of macadamizing all of the important roads and within fe years the question win come up of paving large mileages of tn county road on which macadam bases are now being laid or have been laid. While every town in the county l now connected witn every oioer town bv a saved road, this doe not cover the Important market roads by long odds. In addition anotner mauer os extreme Importance to the county is the matter of the proposed road across the mountains, via Detroit. Mr. Culver has made this trip a num ber of times and bad all the de tails of this proposed road at nia finger ends. Mr. Johnson also ss familiar with the proposed work through his association with Mr. Culver. While much of the heavy end oi the work In developing a complete road system for the county haa been accomplished, there son a a very important part of It to be done, and many years will be re quired to put it over. "A simple ease of right of way" waa the explanation made on the report of Chester Foreman In ao ccountlng for an accident with Ken neth Egan Tuesday evening, w of the two drivers collided at State and Commercial streets. The "Pilgrim Players," who mads) an appearance here early thl sum mer, will furnish the entertainment for th last of the season's union church services which will be held, in Wlllson park next Sunday after noon. "Peter th Rock" I the name of the biblical play which will be presented by the company which consist of two southern California ministers and their wives. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offering during the sickness ami death of our mother. Chas. H. Schomaker, Pearl DeVoe, Mabel Wright, Dean Schomaker, Ivan Schomaker, Fred Schomaker. in FINEST TORIC BSADINO LENSES, $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 11 N. Ommerdil gt EA5Y WASHER Dea't bay smlil yoa see the wash Ask for desBOBstratlaa VIBBERT & TODD Fbene Ml 111 South High Street We can save yoa money on guaranteed USED SACKS W trey aaa aeO Mijtal Salem Bargain House and Salem Junk Co. n M. Caart rasa an raoin 44 "BILL" WATIUN8