MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 THE CAPTTAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE SEVEN' g-LQCALSS A review of the recent district- convention will occupy number of the Klwanls dub at the weekly luncheon, Tuesday noon. Remember the opening old time dance at Turner Saturday, Aug. 31. S07 Registration lists for the fourth annual Labor Day hiking race from Salem to Portland closed Saturday night with more than 300 entrants. A feature of the contest this year will be an inner contest between four Western Union messenger boys of Portland who will attempt to prove who is the swiftest of the quartet. Refinance yout car. Pay monthly See P. A. Elker. Liberty Perry. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Oram, 671 Breys avenue, are the parents of a son. bora at the Salem Oeneral hospital Sunday. - Out down on eating meat, it con tains too much beat You should eat more salads and vegeUblea We bare countei luu of salads ana vege tables, state Cafeteria. County Commissioner Porter re ported Monday that Jim Bonner, employed with the Dummerfer threshing crew on the A. H. Myers place five miles southeast of Sil verton, suffered severe injuries just as the crew was cleaning up work at the place. A pitchfork, held by Bonner, was caught in the feeder belt on the machine and the handle of the fork struck Bonner in the eye. Bonner's nose was broken and he sustained other Injuries about the face. ' , Old papers Se Journal. bundle. Capital Returns on executions have been filed with Sheriff Bower in the following cases: V. J. Barragy aeainst Silver Fox Sales dc Devel opment company, sold to plaintiff for $3501.69; M. A. Shute against Silver Fox Uales & Development company, sold to plaintiff for $2455.- .21. Furnished apartment for rent Close In. Phone 1T72W, Lone Maples orchards have filed articles of Incorporation with the county clerk with Earl Pearcy, Ro land Jory and E. M. Page as incor porators and with a capital stock of $10,000. Old papers Journal. 6o bundle. Capital George Oliver, a graduate of Wil lamette university, and an Instruc tor at tho Pomeroy, Wash, Ugh school, with his family, Is visiting relatives here. Skating, Dreamland Sunday, 7 to 10 p.m. Good music. u Kenneth Lawson, for the past year an employe of the Spokane Y. M. C. A., and a graduate oi Wil lamette university, is leaving Port land Monday for New York via the Panama canal. Lawson will 'board the ship In Portland. He expects to work for his master's degree at Yale. Sydney Kay. M. D, Portland has moved his offices to Salem where he will continue his practice. Offices were opened Monday in the First National Bank Bldg. Dr. Kay comes from Portland after com pleting special work in New York. "I was sleepy and went to sleep at the wheel," admits wm. A. Dei zell. Route 4. In reporting an acci dent to the police which occured early Sunday morning. Delzell says he woke up wnen his car smasnea Into a street sign at Winter and Ferry. 8ome rose bushes were damaged as the result of Detail's drowsiness. ! If you have a house and want to trade It ror a grocery or meat mar ket see Homer D. Foster, J70V4 State street. 20 A little girl, whose name was not learned, received a bump on her head when the blcycl she was riding, collided with an automobile driven by Geo. Fogle, Amity, as tne Commercial and center trs-eei Intersection Saturday evening. Foale In his reoort says the girl came around the corner on her wheel just as he was starting up. He placed her In his car and took her home, but did not learn her name. Dance with Thomas Bros.' band. Mellow Moon Wednesday and Sat urday. 305 H. H. Sharp and Ervln Kron were arrested early Monday morn ing for speeding, by Officer Oeorge Edwards. Announcement Sydney Kay, M. D, physician and surgeon, has op ened offices at 313 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. 21 A. J. Moen, of Silverton, was fined $100 in police court Monday morn ing after being convicted of reck less driving. Moen Is making an effort to raise the money. See Klngwood Heights first. Beau tiful new home to be held open for Inspection all this week by public demand. Come up and see Salem's beauty spot. 208 8unday violators of traffic or dinances Included Lorene Simkms, 1810 Market street, reckless driv ing; Harold Taylor, Independence, driving a ear with four adults In the front seat, and Paul Tragllo. passing an automobile on an in tersection. Precision valve grinding, hydraul ic brake service. Fltsgerald-Sher-T'n Motor Co, K. Liberty at Che meketa. 203 Irving Klorfetn, Salem high school graduate In June, has asked lor a transfer of his credits to O. A. C. where be win enroll next month. Previously KWfetn had planned to enter Willamette unl-jertlty. Raymond Goodwin, of Mill City, paid a $50 fine in police court Mon day when he entered a plea of guilty to hunting deer out of aeaa Barney Syverson of the same place, who was fined $100 Saturday ' for killing deer, and Goodwin are said to have hunted together, oood- win did none of the actual shooting, officers stated The arrests were made by Ben Claggett, game war den. See Klngwood Heights first. Beau tlful new borne to be held open for Inspection all this week by public demand. Come up and see Salem's beauty ipot. 201' Over a thousand persons attend ed the Blbical drama, "Peter the Rock" presented Sunday afternoon in Willson park by the "Pilgrim Players" of Los Angeles. The pro gram Sunday was the last of series of services which have been conducted through July and Aug ust by united efforts of Prostestant churches here In lieu of their regular Sunday evening meetings. Persons who beard the drama say it was the best of its kind ever presented here. Dr. and Mrs. George Bunnell, and Rer. and Mrs. Chas. Evans of Los Angeles, pre sented the play. They are pa their annual outing and nave presented nlavs at various cities along tne coast as far north as Vancouver. Mrs. M. 8. Ramp sang a solo Sunday afternoon, Miss Roberta Morton acting as accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benner had charge of the congregational sing ing while William Wright pro nounced the invocation. John A. Johnson asked time In which to consult an attorney when he appeared Monday morning before Judge Brazier Small to answer to a charge of larceny in a store. Bail was placed at $1500, which Johnson failed to raise. Johnson was ar rested Saturday after he Is at' leged to have stolen eleven neck ties from the C. P. Bishop store. Officers here believe Johnson has a record and are making an effort to check up on his past. Miss Dorothy Taylor, principal of Lincoln and McKinley schools, Miss Isabel Taylor, her lister, and Miss Signe Paulsen, head of the social science department In parnsn jun ior high school, have returned to Salem after a three week's motor trip through Yellowstone park. They took the Old Oregon Trail to Po catella and went north Into the park by way of the west entrance. After covering the park thoroughly the girls took the Jackson Hole road out of the south entrance and over the Teton pass to Idaho Falls. They went south to salt Lake City and visited relatives of Miss Paulsen in Dogan. Utah. They returned home again by way of the Old Oregon Trail. Eighty-one men. women and chil dren, attended the second annual reunion of the Perham, Min., Re union club at Helmick state park on the westside highway Sunday. Salem, Portland, Eugene, Albany, McMinnvllle and Valsetz families who formerly claimed Perham, Minn., as their homes, were In cluded In the group. M. H. Mc Quire of McMinnvllle. was elected presment of the Peraam club and ElWn Mortimer of Valsetz, was named secretary. As the summer draws to a close, It Is called to notice by Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, Marion county health officer, that not a single case of typhoid fever has been re ported in Marion county so far this vear. Vigilance In tnis regard is being maintained by the health unit to make an unstained record of no typhoid cases for all of 1020. Garfield school children, of two years ago who took the health test given them by representatives of the American Public Health as sociation In a national survey which was being made by the association in 77 cities in all parts of the coun try are Interested to know that Superintendent Oeorge W. Hug has received word that the findings of the survey In official bulletin form will be received here shortly. The bulletins of the results of the sur vey have already been distributed In the east and Superintendent Hug saw a copy while he was at tending summer school at tne uni versity of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boardman and children and Ivan White, re turned Sunday after spending two weeks at Seabeck, Wash, where they were associated with the Y. M. C. A. summer school Boardman acted as an Instructor, teaching ap nlled anatomy, while White was a student Boardman considers the school one of the best of the kind he has ever attended. Each day was spent in five hour class room work, with the rest of the time de voted to conferences, r.'mlnars and committees. Several instructors from New York were on the staff, while Dr. Watson, a famous psy chologist, delivered lectures. One hundred men and their families were at the school. A larae national direct selling company needs two good salesmen for Salem territory. Direct selling experience helpful but not neces sary. Positions are permanent Pay about $50 a week. A car is neces sary. Phone Mr. Hansen, room 223, Senator hotel for Interview ap mlntment. - . 303 Mr and Mra. O. P. Thayer and their son. Harold, will leave Salem Mnnrfnv evening for their new home in Redlands. Cal. Mr. Thay- r who restarted as bandmaster at Salem high after holding the po tunn for the last rear, will become bandmaster for Redlands schools. The Thayers are driving to Cali fornia. Mrs. James Godfrey and bet daughter, Miss Emma Godfrey, have returned from a fortnight's trip to Alaska. They made the trip north an one of the Canadian Pacific boats with a stop-over, at Skagway. WOOL PRICES FIRM BUT DEMAND SLOW Boston (AV-Wool prices remain firm In spite of a little slower de mand than was received a week ago Supplies of M'l and lower grades are somewhat restricted and the short . combing original bag Ms move readily, the better comb ing Hi and finer are fairly linn, while 68, 60 s wools are strong. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending August 34, amounted to 8,080,000 pounds s compared with 7,871,300 pounds the previous week. SIX MEN SEEK ROCKET RIDE TO THE MOON Paris OP) Six men have asked for the privilege of riding in the rocket which may be shot into the sky for a visit to the moon wttmn the next vear. Professor Oberth, creator of the plan for the rocket, has personally received three applications and Ro bert Esnault-Peletier, the astrono mer, has received the others. Botn admit that the possibility of a safe return is exceedingly small. The first danger lies in the rock et's going awry before It clears the earth; the result In that case would be a crash and certain death. The second is the possibility of striking the moon or other hard, opaque body in the heavens. The third. Is in descending, in which case Prof. Oberth has pointed out that the nrolectlle is sure to be either dent ed or destroyed In striking the cush ion of atmosphere which envelops the earth. Finally, there is the question of air, although an Amer ican astronomer has devised a scheme for supplying oxygen to the passenger. If, however, the chosen passen ger outwits the law of probabilities and comes safely down to the soil of France and not the middle of the .ocean he will become a greater hero than Lindbergh and will prob ably have a message for the astron omers of the world that will add more to the solution of their proo lems than a year of patient labor In an observatory. Esnault-Peletier stated that only those will be chosen who have de pendents and who In addition are not subject to sea-sickness. Old sailors or ex-avlators, In his opinion would be ideal subjects for the ex periment. One of the difficulties Is that after leaving tne eartn oenina, the passenger will lose all sense of direction, hence, will probably not be able to say what land be sees, or touches. This would remain a mys tery unless the Ingenuity of as tronomers devises a metned or trac ing the roefc-t'.- c:v vi i:j tiiy. A solution-of this problem has to a certain extent been supplied by the Germans who now frequent ly send up unmnaoitea rocKets ip on altitude of sixty and a hundred miles equipped in each case with registering apparatus. Prof. Oberth has further suggested the creation of veritable laboratories In space by means of rockets with facilities for remaining aloft for some time. The Dlan of the rocket, wnicn nas been found feasible and been sig nalized by the award of the Hirsch, Ren. prize for the year by the So- clete Astronomique of France, is such as to enable It escape not only the pull of gravitation from tne earth, but from other planets ana the sun as well. It will therefore be able to cruise the heavens free of danger of being forced down un less It .goes square Into a reef pro jecting from the moon. So far as the plana are now known the man In tne rocket will have no means at his disposal for controlling the course of the proj ectile. His lob will be to hold on with both hands and pray that no diety jealous of this Invasion of nis domain throws thunderbolts In his path. The first meeting of any of the Salem teachers before the Begin ning of the school year will be held September 10. R. W. Tavermer. supervisor of junior high and high schools, has announced mat we fint. meeting of the senior super visory council which Includes all department heads In Salem high school, win be held Tuesday, Sep tember 10 at 2 o'clock In the senior high school building. Th commete announcements of all changes In schedules which will be put Into effect at Salem high school at the beginning of the new term September 24, will be made by the new principal. Fred Wolf, a fortnight or 10 days before the opening date. One of the changes in be made -tnis vear wiu no nom- lng the activity period Immediately after the lunch penoo, or rt.tv in stead of the first period in the morning as was done during tne past year. The first period after lunch is the Jow water mark for the day so far as student's Interest Is concerned, says tne new princi pal, and It Is difficult In the class room during inn time. Two sisters were among the 14 neoDle which U. O. Borer, Marlon county clerk. Issued licenses to marry during Saturday's business at the courthouse. Milton W. Faxon, 24 of Salem, wa licensed to marry Ines Peebler, 20, of Albany, and Ludlow Edwards, 25, of Corvain received a license to wed Ine sis ter. Thvra Oayle Peebler, 23, also of Albany. Late Saturday afternoon O. W. Arnold, 42, was given a li cense to marry Dora Lang, 44. bow gave Missoula, Mom, as their ed itress. .:tam Chris Anderson. Anna Roe and Jennie B. Johnson are exonerated from further responsibilities as exe cutor and excutrlx of the estate of their mother. ChnsUna Ander son, according to an order of Judge Sleemund approving tneir imai account GHILDREHS' DAY AT STATE FAIR TO BE SATURDAY In compliance with the state fair board's plana to make Saturday. September 2a, Children's day at the state fair. Marion county's heralds of heap parade when 2000 honor roll children will marcn, wui held on Saturday Instead of Mon day, the first day of the fair, as was . previously - artnouncea. aars. Mary L. Fulkeraon. county school superintendent, made the announ cement regarding tne cnango in date early Monday afternoon. Special entertainment Is planned for the Children's day program and the Marlon county heralds of health parade will be a special feature of the day's events. I The narade of Marlon county children at- the state fair will take the Dlace of the usual honor roll parade held In May in 1927 and 1)28 through the downtown streets of Salem. The honor roll parade was not held this spring and tne children of the county who, be cause of the good condition of health, their , good behavior records and their good scholarship records, have won their heralds of health buttons, will make their first pub lic appearance in group wnen they narade at the state fair. The exact tune or tne paraae on Saturday. September 28, will be an- nounced later by the state fair board through Its secretary, Mrs. Ella Schulz Wilson. STORMS FIRE IDAHO FORESTS Boise. Idaho. UPi Stormy weath er in southwest Idaho started seven fires Sunday in the Boise National forest. Officials of the forestry of fice in Boise said they were ex pecting still more fre to be ds pecting still moro to be discovered Monday. One of the blazes was quickly put under control Monday and men were rushed to combat the others. The only section of the Boise district which received an appre ciable amount of rainfall was In the northwestern part, near Low man, but there were no blazes In that area. The huge blaze In the Sawtooth ration was nut under control Mon day after it had burned over 3500 acres, and the men who were fight ing it were rushed to otner iircs. HOOVER PLANS NEW LAND COMMISSION (Co-'m-M t.-oi.i page 1) slstance to any move to withdraw federal assistance In reclaiming uie vast tracts of land of tho public domain, governors from 11 western states or delegations representing them, met In conference nere Monday. Governors Erickson of Montana, Emmerson of Wyoming, Baldrldge of Idaho. PhllllDS of Arizona, uai- zar of Nevada and Dern of Utah, attended the conference personally while governors of Oregon, Colo rado, California, New Mexico and Washington were represented by delegates. Assistant Secretary of Interior Joseph M. Dixon is repre senting President Hoover. The call for the conference was insnlred by the recent announce ment of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur that the time was right for the states to consider taking over the surface rights to the public domain. This. couDled with asserted propa ganda which it Is claimed has been circulated In the middle western states against federal aid to recla mation projects, created the feeling that unified action was necessary to forestall any such possibility. The governors and delegates were eagerly awaiting the delivery of President Hoover's message to the conference which will be read by Assistant Secretary of Interior Dix on. According to present plans the message will be read at p. m. Monday. It was Intimated that President Hoover's attitude regard ing the relationship of states and the federal government in regara to public lands will be outlined. POLICEWOMEN LAUDS MOVIES Portland. Ore. (IP) Declaring that she believed the movies, as a whole, self-cleansing, Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle, president or the Internation Association of Policewomen, said here recently that producers are eager to cooperate in turning out the rignt sort ox pictures ana considers as significant the large attendance of moving picture producers at the recent convention of social workers and policewomen in the south., ONE STATE AWAY Concord, N. H. (U" How much does the average American know about his country's history? Not much, in the opinion of clerks at the public information booth here. They complain that tney are corn ered frequently by tourists asking to be directed to -the battlefield which, of course, Is located at Con cord. Mass. The Aero club of France circu larised 3,000 people to see how many would like the chance buying an airplane at $2,000 or lees, only 72 favored it Walter Lamokln. clerk of Marlon county circuit court, ruts returned from a week's vacation spent In Oregon City with his parents. After spending two weeks at the Bneltenbuah hot springs, Charles KuykendaU, day police officer, re turned to duty Monday. KuykendaU Is still feeling the effects of having struck his foot with an ax while chopping wood. Al Mundt an employe of the city recorder's office, returned to his work Monday after vacationing at the Oregon beaches. OBSTACLES DELAY SINCLAIR MERGER New York, P Harry F. Sin clair, in a statement made In the District of Columbia jail and Is sued Monday through the New York offices t the Sinclair con solidated OU Corporation said In response to rumor of an Impending merger of his company and the Prairie Oil and Oas company "there are many obstacles to be overcome before any merger or purchase can take place." FLY HERE FROM CHICAGO AGAIN Flying from Chicago to for a second consecutive summer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beardsley and Walter Piper, of the Beardsley- Piper company, dropped In at the municipal airport Saturday after noon for a few days visit with re latives, Arthur Beadrslay and Mrs. Clarence Poole, brother and sitter, of the Keizer district Before re turning east they will visit Beards ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beardsley, former Salem residents now living at Klamath Falls. Beardsley Is flying a new 450 h. p. Lockheed Vega capable of a speed of 170 miles an hour. Last year the trip was made with a Stlnson- Detroiter. Pilot Allen, of the Klamath Falls Eagle Rock Sales company, Is spending a few days here for a motor overhaul. Allen was forced to fly a blind course above the clouds Sunday with a biplane not equipped with a compass and when he emerged, almost out of gaso line, he found himself above New port Two Waco planes from Van couver, Wn, spent Saturday on the airport engaged In passenger flights. They were piloted by Al Greenwood and Charlie Mears, with Bert Gustln, manager of the Sunset Filers, Ed Craner and Ernest Chrtstenson, passengers. Frying activities at tne airport continued unabated over Sunday with more than 150 passengers being carried by W. A. (Scout) Hazelwood, chief pilot and Pilot Emll Williams, of the Eyerly Air craft corporation. IDAHO GIRL WINS SWIMMING RACE The seven-mile race from S pong's boat house In Salem to Woodland park was won Sunday by Miss Ce celia Parker of Potlatcn. Idaho, who was Just a minute and a half ahead of Miss Alice Smith of Portland. Hall Martin of Salem was forced to quit the race by cramps a quarter of a mile from the goal. Miss Parker Is IS and Miss Smith 15. The three swimmers left the boat house In Salem at . 11:16 o'cock. Miss Parker reached the goal at 2:02. A prize of $10 was awarded the winner by the Wood land park management. The loo yard swimming race ror women was won by Miss Smith. Her competitors In this race were Ruth Rutherford, Alvlne Williams, Frances Nelson, Rose Mary hoi fert, Margaret Larson, Mamie Blt tner and Billle Blttner. A boy's race of 200 yards was won by Ernest Sandberg. Other participants in this race were Bert Krlbblns and Ed Lund. Dick Dalve won the men's 200 yard race against A. M. Marke. For all but the long distance swim the prizes were bathing suits given by the park management, GIRLS GO WRONG BECAUSE OF FOOD Chicago WV-Wrong food, father than strong drink and inherited criminal tendencies, Monday was named as one of the chief causes for the down and outer turning to crime and the girl going wrong in a reoort Issued by Commissioner John McMillan, In command of the central territory of the Salvation Army. . After a survey of 108 Industrial homes and 34 rescue homes and hospitals of the Army, Commission er McMillan found that girls who go wrong, more often would have rone rlsht had someone taught them vitamin and mineral values. J. S. Sawyer, division engineer for the state highway department who leaves September 1 to take up a position with the Shell Oil com pany at San Francisco, will be honored by a banquet given by fellow employes of the department at the Marlon hotel at 8:30 o'clock, Monday evening. About 48 mem bers of the department will be present Sawyer has been with the department for many years, the last seven as one of the five divi sion engineers. For the Shell OU company he will be in charge of the marketing of asphalt for the western division. Five permits for repair work on dweUlngs were Issued Monday by the city building Inspector. They were: A. T. Wain, 861 South Com Mercial street, $186; Dr. Carl K. Miller, 4828 South High street, $300; Basel Barton, 1448 B street, $45; EmU Carlson. 147$ North Fourth street. $100. and Mary Dougherty. 778 North 14th street. $85. B J. Richards, road "boss" for the M1U City and Oates districts, was a caller at the county court's office Monday afternoon. life. Health, AeeMeBt, Casualty tlH AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND KUTt BONDS R. O. 8NKLLING in o. a, ass. PORTLAND GETS FOURTH CROSS i COUNTRY LINE Portland 0J Oregon will be served by another trans-continental passenger service Its fourth, Paul Snoup, president of the Southern Pacific railroad, announced here Sunday that plans of hi company contemplated a through Pullman service over the new S. P. line be tween Klamath Falls and Alturas which woutd connect with the trans-continental line between 8an Francisco and Ogden. The announcement came a a surprise as it had been understood that the new railroad would be ut ilised solely as a freight carrier. Mr. Sboup pointed out that the passenger line would reduce the running time from Portland to the east by several hours and ad, that the Klamath Fall-Alturas line- was a logical extension of the Cascade line. He dwelt at length on the advantage to shippers, ex plaining that the short cut brought eastern markets from two to three days closer to Oregon. Mr. Shoup was one of a party of prominent B. p. officials who in cluded Hale Holden, New York, chairmen, of the executive commit tee; Charles Perkins, New York, di rector; J. K. Dyer, San Francisco, vice president tn charge of opera tions; George W. Boschle, San Franolaco, chief engineer; J. T. Saunders, San Francisco, freight traffic manager, and Thomas Ahern, Sacramento; assistant gen eral manager. The officials have been conduct- lng an extensive inspection of the southern Pacific lines. DOLLY CRADLE AID TO GRAF Municipal Airport Los Angeles (fl" The "Dolly", two-wheeled, truck-tired, cradle upon which the Graf Zeppelin's stern rested as she swung at her mooring mast, was described Monday by attending of ficial as a remarkable innovation in the handling of dirigibles. The fluctuating push of the gentle morn ing airs, which were but zenyhrs, slowly, swung the huge ship first in one direction, and then the reverse. The Dolly's big pneumatic tires rolling over a smooth and even un- way carried the Oraf Zeppelin with perfect ease and steadiness. It car ried the atern motor gondola, un der which It was attached by the nose coupling at the stub mast and cleared tho ground by a doz en leec. GREEK THREATENS ENVOY WITH GUN Washington (IP) A man giving his name as Dennis catavatis, i Greek living In New York, was ar rested at the Greek legation here Monday when he appeared armed with a revolver and demanded to see the Oreek minister, Charalambos Simophoulos. The minister, however, is in New port, R. I. The visitor, who claimed tne Greek government had caused him large losses, was received by the first secretary of the legation, Emile C. Vrisakis, who called police. Catavatis was arrested after he had made threats against the min ister's life and demanded that Sim ophoulos be telephoned Immediately at Newport and requested to return to Washington. AVIATION MECHANIC INJUREDJORNBROOK Medford W W. E. Rosenbaum, 35. aviation mechanic, driving an airplane from Santa Rosa, Cal., to Medford, suffered Injuries near Hombrook, Cal, today when he en countered a "downdratt" and was forced to land In a rock field. He was brought to a hospital In a passenger airplane here. Too much speed caused the ar rest Monday of Glenn Meier. He Is charged with exceeding the city speed limit G. D. Freser. of the Salem En graving company, Is expected back Tuesday morning from a two weeks vacation trip to Calgary and other Canadian points. . 8. A. McFadden. of Salem, "fath er" of the building trades council of the Salem Trades and Labor Council and Its first business agent was elected a member of the exe cutive board at a meeting of the state council of carpenters at the annual session preceding the state convention of the Oregon Federa tion of Labor at Tillamook. . F. H Allen was again elected president of the state association. The state labor meeting Is being held this week. An Informal report of his sum mer's work at the University of Michigan where he studied under a scholarship given him by the Commonwealth Fund, will be giv en at the school board meeting Tuesday evening of this week by superintendent of schools, Oeorge W. Hug. several roeommenaautais of teachers to fill some of the ex isting vacancies will also be made to the board by Superintendent Hug. Jklertst Memorial saw $i&tU A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Mart ad $ewa Baseball Scores ; NATIONAL LZAGCII St. Louis : f 11 3 Philadelphia 7 14 Ha Id and Wilson; Wuloughby and Lsrian. Cincinnati t 10 0 Chicago 1$ 1 Rlxey. Erhardt and Sukeforth; Root. Makme and Taylor. No other scheduled In National league. AMERICAN 1UQUI Mo games scheduled for Monday, SCHOOLS OPEN EARLIER THAN IN PAST YEARS Marlon county schools are open ing earlier this year than ever be fore and at least two schools, the Mill City school and the Union school In the Pudding river district between wood burn and Mt. Angel, will open for the new year Tuesday of next weei, September 3, says Mrs. Mary L. Fulkeraon, county school superintendent. Teachers in 88 of the 120 school districts In the county have duly registered their certificates, tracts and reading circle records with the county suepnntendent and In this entire group of to, not a single district will start the school year later than September so. in previous years there have been number of dlstriots In the county postponing their opening date until October, sublimity and ray lor schools will start September but September 18 and September 23 are the most popular dates lor opening. Six districts which employed teachers and conducted regular schools last year will be inactive this year says Mrs. Fulkeraon. Elk- horn school wui not oe reopened because there are no pupils to at tend. Only one family in the dis trict sent cnudren to tne school last year and during the summer months this family moved out of the district. Geelan district was abolished by action of the district boundary board on petition of resi dents of the district Rosedale school district Is send ing Its pupils to Liberty school this year; Union Hill school will send its pupils fo Stayton; Summit pu pils will go to Turner; and Pleas ant View pupils will be divided among several adjacent districts. Mrs. Fulkerson has warned coun ty teachers that the law requires that each teacher must register his reading circle work with the county superintendent before teaching is actually commenced. Less than half of the county teachers have so far complied with this requirement CANADIAN LIQUOR EXPORTS DECREASE Washington (IP) Exports of alco holic liquor from Canada to the United States aggregated 239,000 gallons for July. 1920. as compared with 604,845 gallons in July a year ago, the treasury announced Mon day. The figures. Indicating a decrease of about 50 percent, were said by Assistant Treasury Secretary Low man to demonstrate the effective ness of the treasury's blockade against liquor entering this country, These figures were obtained from the Dominion, bureau of statistics and cover exports from the entire Dominion of Canada. Liquors In cluded in the figures are ale, beer. gin, whiskey, wines, etc. SHIRT IS STOLEN OFF SALEM MAN Portland. Ore. (PV-O. 8 Whitney, who told ponce he lived in saiem, Ore., also told them Monday that "dark man grabbed his shirt while he was waiting for a bus In stage terminal Sunday night Whitney didn't say whether the "dark man" stole the shirt off his back or whether he was carrying another. Orrln E. Whitney Is listed In the Salem directory as a carpenter, living at 1030 N. 18th street. FIRE FIGHTER DROPS DEAD Portland. Ore. tFi J. F, Martin, Chelan, Wash., dropped dead Sat urday while flghung the Gneian national forest fire, a blase which already had claimed the Uvea of Douglas O. Ingram, Portland and Ermannle Bt. Louise, Chelan. RAIN AT LA GRANDE La Grande. Ore. UP) Five hund redths of an Inch of rain fell here during Sunday night, breaking the several weeks' dry spell and lower- Ing the fire hazard. FINEST TORIO fl J fir RBADINO LENSES... ttrz7fj Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMP80N-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 11$ N. Csmmerda 81 'VouH $rtoml)m?td Irukwr Bur tal IXOTD T. MODON, lege, AUTO PARKERS FORCED TO PAY FOR OLD SLIPS Motorists who during the past few months nave been Ignoring ov ertime parking slips placed In thatr cars by traffic officers, were be ginning to alt up and take notice Monday. Backed by the recent decision of Judge L. H. McMahan on the de murrer of the city In the Paul Bur ns case, growing out or tne city ordinance regulating traffic la downtown streets, Mark Poulsen, . city recorder, on the complaint of Chief or Police Minto, issnea u wamnts for the arrest of persons who are deemed guilty of the over time parking law. During the pen dancy of the Burrls case, many au tomobile drivers nave been rather lax tn paying for violations of the overtime parking ordinance, but with the issuance of the warrants Mon day, these violators' were beginning to nay up. One prominent citlssal, who a few weeks ago declared he would "serve It out," had a change of heart Monday morning and paid In to the city treasury some $19. Oth ers are expected to follow. Warrants will be Issued In all oases where there have been three or more violations of the overtime parking ordinance. In no case win the fine be less than $5. However, If motorists come In voluntarily, the actual fine wui be all that wlT be collected. AUTO SMASHES OVER WEEK END Street intersections In various parts of the city were strewn with glass Monday morning as the result of numerous minor automobile acci- ' dents. Each Sunday finds 10 or 15 drivers of cars disputing right of way, with the result the police sta tion Is crowded with persons mak ing out reports of accidents. Among the crashes which occur red Sunday were: Qeo. H. Painter, 1050 North 15th and E. E. Ross, Central City, Neb, at Capitol and Parrlsh. E. J. SummervlUe, 1040 Market and K. P. Mills at 17th and Mar ket. R. H. Sagnott 718 South 31st and O. Setteche, Sherwood, Ore, at D and 8ummer. "Just did not at tend to business," is tne Irani statement Setteche appends to his report. Milton A. Hamlsh, Albany and Arthur Macken, 549 North Cottage, at Court and High, p. A Bewlev. 1858 North Winter and an unnamed motorist on South Commercial street. GERMANY LISTENS TO GRAF RROADCAST Berlin UPI Germany Monday list ened to graphic descriptions of the arrival, maneuvering and landing of the Graf Zeppelin at Los Angel es, the broadcasting oi tne evens being heard clearly and distinctly. The description of tne tnruimg scene as broadcast from Los An geles on a world wide hookup witn American announcers alternating with German translators, was en thusiastically received by radio fans throughout Germany. BODY IS FOUND - Roseburx. Ore. MV-The body of an unidentified man was found in an Isolated cabin several miles oft the highway In the Asalea district by hunters Sunday. The body Is believed to have been that of transient; who stopped overnight in the cabin and died of natural causes. RUSSIANS IN SIBERIA Novo-Stblrsk. Siberia CP) The Ruseian airplane Land of the Sov iets, piloted by the Soviet ace Hem yon Shestakov on his second at tempt to fly from Moscow to New- York, landed here Monday alter a flight of seven hours from Kurgan, EA5Y WASHER Don't bay antil you we them wuh Ask (or demenstratloa VIBBERT & TODD phone tilt 191 Sooth High Street Can Save 70a money on Used Grain Sacks Oat Sacks or Sacks for any purpose We also buy alt kinds of Junk and pay cash Capitol Junk H. STEINBOCK, Prop. 145 Center, By the Bridge Tel. SOS We can save yon money on guaranteed USED SACKS We boy and sen rrarjtbiM Salem Bargain House and Salem Junk Co. aw n. oaan nw ess