THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE NfNB
ftTOCALSfl
The time for sentencing Max
Pemberton. 19 year old local youth,
who Wednesday in justice - court
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
ol falling t report an accident in
mnnecUoa with the ninoinf down
o( Paglan Bartruff, a nunc, the
i.ht oi August 11. baa baen con
tinued to an Indefinite data. This
action TO taHea by Judt Braiiet
O email that be might have more
time to Investigate the circumstan
ces suiTounoing me accural,
ttattnanoB rout oat Pal monthly
Bee P. A. Biker. Liberty A Ferry.
Cut down on eatini meat, tt eon-
tains too much beat Yod ehould eat
more lalads and vegetable We ham
a oo unlet full ot salad and vege
table!, state paictena.
After waiting alnce Saturday for
the arrival of spare para. ,. v.
Allen, chief nllot and Instructor for
the Klamath Eagle Sock Sales
company, flew back to Klamath
Fall from the municipal airport
Thursday. ;
Remember the opening old time
dance at Turner Saturday, Aug.lL
Old papers to bundle. Capital
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brunk. 1115
South Church, are the parents ot
. nrL born at the Salem Oeneral
hosoltal Wednesday night. Prior to
her marriage, Mrs. Brunk was Miss
Florence Pope. Mr. ana Mrs. o.
E. Kelly. 680 North Liberty, are
the parents of a girl bora Wednes
day afternoon.
for rent
Motion tor default and decree has
been filed with the county clerk m
toe case of Caroline B. Martin
against Cart A. Martin.
Old tune danoe Mehsm
Thursday night.
Scoop See and hear by Movie
tone, the landing of the Oral Zep
pelin at Los Angeles, today at Bllgh's
Capitol XT
In the case of Eva Simpson
against J. O. Simpson an order of
default has been entered la circuit
court.
Buy your Majestic radio from Vlb
bert Ac Todd. Easy terms and a year
to pay. 143 So. High St. Phone
aiia. 308
Mat Beaver, who has been acting I
i regis' .-ar at Willamette univer
sity during the summer, will leave
neat Tuesday by automobile for
Boston, wbere he will reenter the
Harvard medical college. Thai will
be Beaver's second year at Harvard.
Be was appointed registrar last
spring when R. A. McCully resigned.
Beavers successor has not been se
lected. I
Fred Lawrey. cattle buyer of the
Monitor district, was bound over to
await the action of the county
grand Jury after a hearing before
Judge Brazier Small Thursday. Law
ny Is accused of the theft of a calf
belonging to Ed Richards. The af
fair grew out of a mix-up over a
calf buying deal. Richards said he
had two calves In a field and agreed1
to sen the smaller one to Lawrey.
Later It developed, that Richards
had taken the .larger of the ani
mals. Richards brought suit when
he claims. Lawrey refused to make!
an adjustment. Lawrey was re
leased on $1000 ball.
The oyster season will open Fri
day after a closed market of three
months. Fresh supplies have been
received by local dealers.
Reline your brakes, squeakiest lin
ing. Pttzgerald-Sherwin Motor Co.
N. Liberty at Chemeketa. Joe
Mrs. O. J. Myers, 361 NortlTntn
street, will have an opportunity to
explain in police court Prlday
morning why she failed to comply
with an officer's signals who was
stationed near the circus grounds
on North 14th street Thursday
forenoon. According to the report
of Officer Clayton, who made the
arrest, Mrs. Myers drove at a rap
id rate through the crowd on North
14th street and failed to comply
with his signals. She was booked
on a reckless driving charge.
Furnished apartment
Close In. Phone lTIZW.
Announcement Sydney Kay, M.
D physician and surgeon, has op
ened offices at 313 First Nat'l Bank
Bldg. a"
Carl Johnson, owner and pilot
of a 150 h.p. Hlsso motored Ameri
can Eagle biplane, stopped at the
municipal airport Thursday morn
ing enroute home to Portland
from Klamath Falls. He encoun
tered a fog and also stopped for
adjustments to a magneto. Re was
accompanied by William N. Young,
mechanic. George Pulse, of the
Brunlng Sales company, ot Port
land, landed a new monocoupe at
the airport Wednesday afternoon.
See Klngwood Heights first Beau
tiful new borne to be held open for
inspection all this week by public
demand. Come up and see Salem's
beauty spot
Dr. C. B.' O'Neill, optometrist will
be absent from his office from
Sept. 1st to Sept. 11th. at wh.cn
time the entire office will be new
ly modeled and decorated. 306
Dr. Edward Lee Russell, medical
director of the Marlon county child
health demonstration, Mrs. Russell
and their two small daughters, Edna
Lee and Anne, returned Wednesday
evening from Seabeck, Wash., where
they attended the Pacific Northwest
summer school of the Y. M. O. A.
During summer school Dr. Russell
taught health classes and child care
classes five hours each day. The
Russells spent a short time In Van
couver and Victoria before returning
to Salem. They have taken a new
house at 1045 Oak street
Woman's Union of First Congre
gational church will hold a rum
maim sale Frl. Ic Sat., Aug. 30 or 31.
at 137 S. Commercial. 207
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bllgh re
turned Wednesday from a week's
trip to San Francisco. The BUgns
were on the roof of the sir Francis
Drake hotel as the Oral Zeppelin
passed over toe city.
Lost, Brlndle Boston bull, license
number 3433. Reward. Phone 3178.
206
Building permits issued Include:
R. A. Harris, erect garage and
woodshed, 701 North Church, $300;
F. W. Spencer, alter dwelling at
287 North 13th street $300: Carl
Brand, erect garage, 564 Hood
street, $100; Ralph Crum, repair
dwelling at 1145 North 5th street
$16.
Old papers 5e
Journal.
bundle. Capital
Dance with the Night Hawks at
Kentl Sat. 807
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White and
daughter Marie and Maxine Dror
baugh. returned Wednesday evening
from a motor trip in southern Ore
gon. They visited the Oregon caves.
Crater take and the red woods of
northern California.
Lath and shingles for your repair
Jobs $2.50 per thousand. Hollywood
Lumber yard. 207
Gladiolus blooms, funeral spray.
D. H. Upjohn, 864 S. Liberty, phone
1700. 206'
Frank 8mlth lies Injured In the
Eugene hosoital and Sim Phillips,
secretary of the Salem employment
agency has been asked to notify his
relatives here. Phillips received a
message from Eugene Thursday
morning signed by Steve A. Walroth
asking him to inform Smith's rela
tives of the accident Phillips called
the home of the only Frank Smith
he knows and was informed that he
is well and is working in Salem at
this time. Just - ho the Frank Smith
is who lies in the Eugene hospital
and what's mora, who are his rela
tives in Salem, Is a deep secret to
Phillips.
Real good old time inosle Me
hnma Thursday niaht Ask your
friends and dont miss. 206
Free dance open air pavilion
Woodland nark Friday Bight Aug
list 30. Adm. 25c per car. 206
The office of the Salem superin
tendent of schools, George W. Hug,
is filled from early morning through
out the day with applicants for the
few remaining positions In the Sa
lem schools the coming year. Sci
ence, art and geography positions
and two grade school positions are
the only ones still vacant and Sup
erintendent Hug aays then Is no
end of good material avallaoie.
Bigger every Sat. I Hop dances at
Kent! hall. 207
For an exceptionally good time,
Kent! hall Sat. night 207
Governor Patterson Thursday re
fused to honor extradition papers on
requisition from the governor of
California for C. E. Pottage, who
was wanted In San Francisco on a
charge of mayhem. Pottage Is chief
mate on a steamship and me eom.
plalnant Lars Siegfried Dahlgren.
is a sailor with whom Pottage had a
fight Pottage is a citixen of Port
land.
Complaint to oulet title to real
property has been filed In circuit
court by Frances Fechter against
SENATE PROBE
OF POWER TRUST
BEGINS SHORTLY
Scoop See and near by Movie
tone, the landing or the oral Zep
pelin at Los Angeles, today at Bllgh's
Capitol. . 207'
Sam Plummer, 65, living at 475
North Commercial street was
knocked down and bruised when he
walked Into a rear fender ot a car
being driven by Fred Blatchford,
1749 State street at Commercial
and Center streets Wednesday
evening, according to a report tiled
with the police. Blatchford was
driving on Center street when
Plummer left the curb and started
across the thoroughfare, the re
port states. Evidently he did not see
the car for he walked Into the rear
of It, being knocked to the pave
ment Blatchford stopped his ma
chine and assisted Plummer to his
home. Beyond being scratched, the
man did not seem injured.
Sneclal Old time dance Labor
day. Crystal Gardens. Big carnival
6:30 pm. 30
Mr and Mrs. N. S. Savage and
daughter are spending a few days
at the Oregon beacnes savage is
business secretary for Willamette
University.
tfnn nickers wanted. McLaughlin
ranch. 10 miles south of Salem, Pojk
county side, 400 acres, big crop, fine
camp ground, long season.
Dr. Carl Miller, Prof. S. 8.
Laughltn, Prof. Robert Dann at
nnrvailts and Ross Miles return
ed early this week from an extend
ed trip through soutnem ana cen
tral Oregon. Asnianu. Rimnaui
Falls. Diamond and Crater lakes
anil central Oregon towns were In
cluded In the itinerary of the
irmitn. While at Crater lake, Prof,
LauKhlln had the pleasure of meet
ing president w. w. uomio. w
navm-fAffi eolletze. Pa. They have
lmrwwn Mrh other a number or.
years. A cousin 01 rroi. uauiiim,
whom He naa no. sera in
was visited at Ashland.
Buv tout Majestic radio from Vlb-
tvrt Ac Todd. Easv terms and a year
to nav. 143 So. High fit. Phone
2112.
Waahizurton. CAV-ProanecU a
widespread inquiry by the senate
Interstate commerce committee Into
the power industry as well as into
ail xonns of communication Is
foreseen in the terms of a resolu
tion adopted by the senate shortly
before adjournment last June.
The resolution authorizes the
committee to inquire into "the
transmission of power by wire or
wireless. On the basis of that au
thority, Chairman Couzens Is con
templating a thoroughgoing investigation.
Some surprise was expressed at
the capital at this feature of the
resolution, which was offered by
Senator Couzens several months
after the committee had begun
studying conditions in the radio
industry and other modes of communication.
Adopted without debate, it au-
thorized the committee to "investi
gate the relationship existing be
tween the different kinds of com
munication services -used in inter
state and foreign commerce, in
cluding radio, telephone, telegraph.
and all kinds of wireless and cable
service so used, and transmission of
power by wire or wireless.'
Senator couzens con temp laces
calling the committee together
about the middle of next month to
consider plans for resuming the in
vestigation on a wide scale.
NEWSPAPER STORY
AT BLIGH'S CAPITOL
MATERIALS FOR
COUNTY EXHIBIT
ALL COLLECTED
amy Taylor, far M yean la
charge ot the Marion county exhibit
at the slate tan-, has Just finished
traveling over the county for the
past three weeks gathering mater-
and "t arrangements sor
the farm prod acts at the exhort
and he states that with the present
wonderful crop the exhibit of grama
and grasses this year will excel any
thing ever seen here. '
"If the rest of the state has peen
i bountifully favored ea Marlon
county then Oregon will have a
chance to see this year an exhibit
especially In the grata and grass
section, such as has never been wtt-
lessed in the state," said Taylor.
We will have a wonderful exhibit
of fruits as well, but of course the
condition of the fruit crops has been
such that they win not be up tn
comparative quality, perhaps, to toe
grains and grasses.
"But we will show wheat threshed
from fields that went from 50 to 72
bushels to the acre, we will have
oats from fields which went as high
as 113 bushels to the acre and var
ious showings of other grains and
grasses ea a par with these. The
gram quality is exceptional, thresh
ing out plump and unsurpassed in
the history of the valley."
Taylor not only has handled the
Marlon county exhibit smce-JJOo but
naa an exnibit at the Portland fan
in 1S0S; at the Seattle fair in IMS
and at the Frisco fair In U15. Each
time the exhibits made a wonderful
showing.
16 DIVORCES
IN ONE DAY AND
ONE CONTESTED
That clearing house ot human
emotions, the American newspw
o'flt" fr.m.i Lie bici$round of
Phyllis Haver's new talking picture
"Office Scandal," which Is the cur.
rent attraction at Bllgh's Capitol.
Dealing with a thrilling murder
mystery from the viewpoint of the
newspapers rather than the dis
trict attorney's office, the picture
offers an original drama In an even
more original setting.
Miss Haver is seen and heard as
a newspaper reporter, known In
press parlance as a "sob-sister" and
throuzh her ambition to cover a
big story runs into a romance all
her own as well as a mystery killing
a faithless wife and a tenacious city
editor.
Raymond Hat ton returns to the
screen after a long absence tn "The
Office Scandal In the role of the
dtv editor. Leslie Fen ton plays op
posite Miss Haver and others tn the
cast are Margaret Livingston, .Jim
my Adams and Jimmy Aldlne. As
an added attraction on this out we
Canitol will offer an all talking
Mack Bennett comedy, ana aiso
regular vltaphone acts, and Fox
movietone news.
200'
Prof Herman Clark, assistant In
structor of chemistry at Willamette
university and Prof. S. B. Laughlln
nl tho same institution will leave
early Friday morning for a point
in iha mmintalns back of Forest
Orove. They will search for fossils
m hd of a stream, several in
teresting specimens have been
brought Into the valley from that
section and owing to the shallow
ness of the water at this time of
year, the professors nope w man
some interesting oiscuvew.
Awtnfim and hear by Movie-
I.-. uu tannine of the Orat Zep
pelin at Los Angeles, today at Bllgh's
ItSpiHJi,
Tn enmnllancs with an order In
probate. Weber J. Hattrem, lormer
.rfniniKtraur of the estate of An
dreas J. Hattrem, appeared In court
Wednesday and suominea w laco
nical arrest and Saturday. August
21 was set as a time for htm to
ani make a final account
ing In regard to Ms control of the
estate The court also set aside
an order In which approval was
given of a reduction of his bond
from M0O0 to $1000 and of his final
account,
Conftrmatloa of sale of real prop
erty has beea entered tn circuit
m.rt in the ease of Western Loan
as Building association against
Leona Marsh,
HOP PICKING IN FULL
SWAY AT BRUSH CREEK
Brush Creek Hop picking Is un
der full sway In this district now.
Ten days of picking early hops was
completed In the George Elton ysrds
Tuesday evening. The same crew
win begin a four day run in tne
Fred Krug yards Friday. Another
crew began work In the John Moe
yard Wednesday morning. Mr. Moe
expects to have about three weeks
of picking.
SLEEPING SICKNESS
Tokyo OP) Sleeping sickness prev
alent in southwestern perfectures
continues to spread, particularly tn
the prefectures of Kakawa and Hl
roshama. A total of 349 eases with
136 deaths was reported. The figures
were Incomplete.
Seventeen divorce
heard by Judge L. H. McMahan in
department two Marlon county cir
cuit court Thursday with 16
decrees allowed and one case con
tinued. The decrees will not be
filed for several days, however.
Leslie L. Henry met an obstruc
tion In his attempts to divorce his
wife. Battle W. Henry when her at
torneys read several letters stating
Henry had failed to provide for his
lamuy ana mat Mrs. Henry did
not desert htm but only left town to
una work to support herself
her children. Henry claimed that
Mrs. Henry attempted to make a
church member out of him but he
was not a "church going" man.
The judge did not allow the divorce
but hdd the case over.
Other r-a heard with decrees
of divorce to be filed tn- several
days were as follows: Anna - H.
Drake vs. John A. Drake on the
charge of adultery; Eva Mae LCb-
engood vs. Carl W. Lebengood, mar
ried In 1817, two children, charged
with association with other women;
Stella R. Terry vs. Covey M. Terry,
three children, a divorce for the
second time after remarriage; Jes
sie M. Pelletler vs. Andrew J. Pel-
letler, the defendant now doing
time tn Montana on the charge of
rape; Ethel J. Sundin ts. Lloyd M.
Sundln: Macdalen M. Zuber. vs.
Edgar F. Zuber after four years df
marriage, one child; Edwin O.
Phillips vs. Ida H. Phillips, the wife
being charged with adultery; Car
oline B. Martin vs. carl A. Martin,
failure to provide; Charlotte Koep
pin vs. Irwin Koeppln; Ruby. Lan-
ham vs. Charles W. Lan ham, no
children; Minnie Stelwer vs. D. C.
Stelwer, on the charge of cruelty;
Haael Miller vs. Orvule Miller; Ce
cilia Skonetznl vs. Anthony Bko-
netzni; Elwyn O. Gardner vs. Bes
sie H. Gardner; Eva Simpson vs.
O. Simpson.
FALL OPENING TO
BE SEPTEMBER 19
FIRE DAMAGES RUBY
FARM; STOCK RESCUED
Portlasd Ojv-Strwnnoas off arts of
tire fighters sated blooded stock
from destruction Wednesday night
at the A, C. Ruby stock una in a
blase which destroyed two barns, a
blacksmith shop, garage and consid
erable farm machinery. Damage ap
proximates 115,000. Spontaneous
combustion was gtren as the origin
of the ftra.
ACTORS JAILED
FOR PRESENTING
OBSCENE PLAY
Los Angeles onTea
connected with the presentation of
"Bad Babies" at a local tneater
here, were out on ball Thursday,
following their arrest at the final
curtain last night. They
charged with staging an "Indecent
and lewd exhibition."
Unsuspecting patrols of the show,
who witnessed the rush of detec
tives from the audience to the
stage, applauded the action, believ
ing it to be a clever finale.
Bight players, the stage manager
and author, were taken In the pat
rol wagon to the police station
where they gained release on $300
ball each.
Those taken Into custody were
Miss Jobyra Ralston, Arthur Ran
kin. Marvin Williams. Marjorle
Montgomery, Norman Peck, Elinor
Flynn, Annette Westbay, Darto
Shindell. all performers: Frank
Jennings, stage manager, and
George Scarborough, author.
Lloyd Nix, city prosecutor who
ordered the arrests, said that he
had received many complaints
against the show which was billed
as a "Comedy Drama of Modern
Life." The play was built around
the Intrigues of a group of high
school boys and gins, and the com
plications which resulted when a
society woman fell In love with one
tne boys.
The Show will be suspended pend
ing the outcome ot a hearing Thurs
day.
SAWMILL BURNS
Oranta Pass, Ore. UFV-Fire ot un
determined origin Thursday de
stroyed the saw mills and a large
quantity of stacked lumber of the
Sourdough Lumber company, near
Wolf creek.
R. D. Gray. F. L. Wood and H.
Oearhart have filed appraisements
In probate placing the value of the
estate of George Pick at $6000 and
of Antonla Pick at 16000.
Lars Bergsvlk. administrator of
the estate of Gilbert H. Jcwett, has
filed a report of the sale of real
property belonging to the estate for
lizoo.
Connell Ward, clerk of the coun
ty court, and Ray Miller, employed
in ueorge Alien's hardware store,
returned Wednesday from a ten
day motor trip to Crater lake, San-
Francisco, and Tosemlte national
park.,
Rachel Ann Patton Is given
$305-29 Judgment and costs agalgt
Louis K. Peterson and Kathleen
Peterson In a decree entered In
circuit court. Foreclosure of mort
gaged propci ty Is ordered.
To curtail Its wild dor problem
Australia has banned Importation
of Alsatian dogs and aroused the
Ire of dog fanciers.
AUTO STRUCK
BY A TRAILER
For the second time within the
week a report of an accident where
truck ana trauer nave siaeswipea :
private passenger car on the pa
cific highway has been received at
the sheriff's office. 1
Wednesday forenoon at a point
five miles north ot Jefferson, a truck
and trailer owned by the Empire
Fast Freight Lines, Inc.. of Seattle
and driven by H. Edwards, overtook
and passed a car driven by Mrs. P.
A. Conklin ot Santa Barbara, Oat..
According to Conklin's report, bis
wife was driving with the right
wheels of the car very near the edge
of the pavement, at a speed of about
25 miles an hour, Edwards went
around them, the trailer sldeswip
lng their car and overturning tt In
the ditch. The truck did not stop
and when the driver was overhauled
later by a third motorist, Edwards
claimed he did not know his ma
chine had struck the Conklin car.
Beyond a few minor scratches.
neither Conklin. his wife, nor their
baby was Injured.
Edwards returned to the scene af
ter being overhauled.
A car belonging to Mrs. May Catts,
HubDara, was involved in a similar
accident earlier In the week.
Salem's fifth annual "Fall Open
ing" featuring special window dis
plays fay the merchants and the
annual treasure hunt by everyone
participating, has been set for
Thursday, September. 1, by the
Salem Ad club, sponsors for the
event.
This year the committee in
charm ot the affair Is elabor
ating upon the plans of previous
years In order to secure If possible
a 100 per cent participation by the
downtown merchants. An entirely
new program of entertainment fea
tures Is being worked out ana wui
be readv for announcement In a
few days. The usual dances for the
attending crowds are being pro
vided for.
Special sales and style shows are
being planned by individual mer
chants for their windows and stores
on that evening.
SUSPEND CANNED
GOODS FREIGHT RATES
Washington WV- The Interstate
commerce commission Tnursaay
nostDoned from August M until
March sa. 1030. operation oi scnea
ulea DTonoslng changes In freight
rates on canned goods shipped be-
tvm mints in California. Oregon.
Washington, Idaho. Montana, ana
British Columbia.
The ausnended schedules lneiuaea
numerous increases and reductions
in rates the commission previously
had announced.
Among the school cfcrks who call
ed at the county school superin
tendent's office Thursday to receive
their audited and checked over dis
trict books were O. H. Boschle of the
Thomas district. J. O. Orr ot the
McKee district Henry Slegmund
the Oak Olen district. Miss Bonnie
Haack, city teacher, also celled
the office Thursday,
VALUABLE OLD - l Baseball Scores
BOOXSBUMD
111 PALESTINE
watmynai. Lcaevri
New York 1 I
Brooklyn . 1 1
Walker aad O'Farrell
Dudley. Moore and Oeberry.
Chicago 4 U 1
KtaiHiigB ,,.. b- g gi
- 4 nklM WMi
By Jacob Blmea Hemxar. . r
(Copyright by Units Press) nslatdeiplua .' U
Jerusalem, oja valaabt nwr-laoston .v......... 41
lea, bosks and mannecrtota werei Bens. Octlma and Lertan, Da
nusuureu " "' ITts; Jones and Bpobrer.
a suburb of Jerusalem wmch II AisYJUCejl UMOVst
vlstted with American Consul PauM First ame:-
Knabenahue and Llomal uoorgeWMnlB(((ia 4)1
Cat, private secretary Co the htghlj,,,, Tork ..... 1
coaunlsstonar of Palestine. i Marberry and ageaoer Pennock.
The ateboi were hearts oaklng.lzsckarr and Dickey.
Valuable furniture was ruined, en-lcieveland til
tire private libraries destroyed and Chicago I II 0
manuscripts burned. I visited many I Hualia aad U SeweH; Lyons and
bouses and the aosne waa the same Berg.
in most.- Boston I II 1
The home of Dr. Lewis KDSiai-, I Philadelphia 1 1
an American citizen, was looted! Morris and Bering; Shores.
and the furniture burned. I noticed IQulnn, Walberg and Cochrane,
that the furniture, educational I Second game: -
compilations and systems acquired i Waahmgton I 11
bv Dr. Berkson. American director! New York I
of the department of education of 1 Hadley and Ruel; Hoyt, Moore,
the Palestine zjonist movement leou and DKkey.
bad been completely aumea.
The home of Dr. Gordon, man-J p Jaffa aafasPea 111
of the Anxlo-PatesUn. com- I JilillU I'llbV IIII
pany. was looted of furniture. Borne I LflUUIl UULU Ull
of the broken furniture could feel
Ssd RECORD BEHIND
CnrLrt oi nuaretn mna pranm-i , , maim ia I Jfc A A
ent feculty mmbr of the Bebmr DIIrI IP Ivvllt V
University, bad a lunous UDrry.i ym IUUULU
U WM sawj UWIMlBras. A. agar nammr
A tka wMdi aaa
nan wMM Kigrilsvt allll HamfxJSwaH. I Tillamook On-Decided opinions,
m.... . akh Am.A Hrfnone way or the other on principal
mrSTt oTon? hou2 M"? S-Ji labor direct-
trolling troops reported he had been
found looting the homes and they
had Shot him. The estimate on
damage from looting in that one
small community was 30,000 pounds
(approximately gi&o.ooo.)
MILK INSPECTION
BY THE COUNTY
ly or indirectly were expressed at
the third days session of tne Ore
gon state federation, of labor, .In
convention here.
The federation urged:
Early completion of the Roosevelt
highway.
Passage ot an Income taxr
A federal amendment to the child
labor laws.
An Increase In the salary ot the
state labor commissioner.
Curtailment ot the policy of Is
suing Injunctions restraining union
activities.
Improved wage collection laws.
Passage of a free text book law.
Encouragement of home Industry.
Purchase of union label goods
State Inspection of- dairies and
milk supplies In Marlon county will
be handled In the future directly by
the Marlon county health unit an-1 which would strengthen labor on
coming to ptans cuscussea m ran-1 ions.
land Wednesday by J. D. Mlckle, The federation decided to petl-
state dairy and food commissioner, tlon congress to restrict lmmtgre-
and the two Marion county olfl- tlon from the Philippine Islands and
dais, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, eoun- to urge national legislators to sup-
health officer, and J. B. Blink- port legislation restricting
horn, county and city milk and I gratton from Mexico.
dairy tnspector, I Three cities, Salem, Astoria and
rwtll. v tlvi nian whereby the I Medf ord. have Issued bids for the
oounty health unit wul assume mei' ".
work of the state officer nave not
vet been worked out by Mlckle and
the two Marlon county men but
steps will be taken immediately to
work out a satisfactory arrange
ment.
It Is considered that the new plan
will work to the decided advantage
Marlon county people. Instead
the Inspection made by the state
Tacoma, Wash. (IP) Captain Rob-
officer once a year, a closer super- ert Pamphlett and Jacob Woltte,
heroes of the sea, Thursday were
freed from the federal prison where
their heroism placed them. They
had served sentences of two years
as rum runners at McNeil Island
penitentiary.
In February, 1923, the ship which
Captain Pamphlett commanded
went to the rescue of nine men of a
wrecked schooner. The men were
saved, but the following day the
coast guard cutter Algonquin over
Portland OP)- Railroad eelebra- ? Captain Pamphletts ship and
tlon plans marking the. completion "t ;""r.
vision will be maintained during
the entire year of the milk supply
source and the milk supply hand
ling In the county.
SALEM INVITED TO
RAILROAD OPENING
DIES IN AUTO ON
WAY TO HER HOME
Jefferson Mrs. A. J. Stone who
with her son was returning to her
home near Portland after a motor
trip to Bend, died Wednesday eve
ning as they were enroute from
Jefferson to Salem. Mrs. Stone be
came Ul shortly after leaving Bend
and before reaching Jefferson be
came unconscious. She was taken
to the office of Dr. J. O. Van
Winkle, local physician, who ad
ministered a stimulant and advised
taking Mrs. Stone to a Salem hos
pital as her removal from the car
here was considered unwise with
no hospital facilities available. Dr.
Van Winkle accompanied them
north but Mrs. Stone died before
the hospital was reached.
DANCE MOODS IDEA
COMING TO ELSINORE
of the Southern Pacific's new line
from Klamath Falls, Ore. to Anur
ias. Calif, were revealed here by J.
A. Ormandy, assistant passenger
traffic manager.
Invitations have been Issued to
the chambers of commerce of Port
land Eugene, Salem, Albany, Cor-
vallls and other western Oregon ci
ties, to participate in the celebration
on September 14. Large delegations
from Klamath Falls, Alturas and
Lakevlew will also attend. The pro
gram will be climaxed by the driv
ing of the golden spike, after which
delegations will be taken to Alturas
and then motored through Surprise
vauey.
Fanehon and Marco's "Dance
Moods Idea" featuring the famous
is Hirsch-Arnold beauties, will be
offered at the Elsinore far a three
day engagement, commencing Sat
urday afternoon.
The Hirsch-Arnold school ts not
ed as one of the best dance acade
mies In the country, having spe
cialised In San Francisco In theat
rical and ballet work for many
years.
others In the show, besides the
Hlrsch-AThold girls are a cast of
versatile entertainers.
On the screen the management
will present Oreta Oarbo In "Wild
Orchids."
PVLB SURRENDERS
Los Angeles CP) C. O. Pyle. trans
continental footrace promoter, sur
rendered to police Thursday after
two labor law complaints had been
filed against him, charging failure
to pay certain employes In his re
cent New York-Los Angeles "bunion
derby."
The Marion county clerk has
granted the following marriage
censes: to Roy O. Cobb. JL Wills-
mlna. Elma C. Powell. 22. of Tree
to Alden Adolph 30. of Salem, and
Marian Roth Hams, 19, of Port
land; to Richard Dors Phillips
of Mehama, and Alice M. Downing,
30, of Stayton: to Charles H. Wat
son, Portland and Roxana L. Young,
Sherwood, both of legal age.
RUMRUNNERS
LEAVE PRISON
GOLDEN SFiXE
ALTDnASLIII
septel::er 14
tPKa mMmi intM an the TJSV .
IT "i Falls Attaraa Unl of the :'
Southern Pacific win be drtvea
Saturday. September 14, at Saca
saore about halt way between the
two atttes, it was announced Thar.
day.
Klamath Fan. will be rensasentea
ky a special train parts' organised
by the rrtamaTn ixainiv imswnw
t Commerce in which tt Is esB
wul be four or fire nunorea
people.
Prom Lakevlew and Alturas at
Use east and of the new Use there
will also be a special train of octn
mereuu organisations which win
the delegation from Kiamata
Falls in an old time celebration.
After the osremonies both train
will proceed to Alturas, where vls-
wul be eniertainea ny noes
through Surprise valley. Games
and other forms of entertainment
will be .'ndulged in with liiarlwmn
also a dinner la tne evening.
Invitations are being sent to the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
and to the Chambers of commerce
tXugene. Salem. Albany, Cor-
vallls and other points to western
Oreaon. to tola la this eelebratloa
as well as from California,
Service na the new Alturas cut
off will begin 8unday, September
Is. This will open a new trans-oontlnent-1
route from Kit moth,
Falls and western Oregon,
DOCTORlELPS
ARREST THIEF
Portland (IP) After chase dur."
lng which a police detective was
mistaken for the robber at one
time and a doctor and nurse aided
police in capturing the guilty man;
E. L. Schrabaum. Portland's slip
pery drug store thief, Is behind the
bars here. He was brought -her
Wednesday to answer a series or
charges.
BKhrahalim WBR tUTA-KM Ul Seat
tle by Inspectors Williams and
Horack. Working on a taint clew
Hocack posed as an eocompllce of
the robber and visited a nurse oa
the theory that she would reveal
Schrabaum'a whereabouts. He found
himself looking Into the muxaie
two revolvers held by a aoctor,
the nurse's employer.
With the aid ot Seattle official
ha finally established his position.
Ho enlisted tne cooperation oi ins
doctor and none and some time
later when Schrabaum paid another
call on the nurse, the belligerent
physician trained his gun on the)
right man.
The two were Indicted In June.
1025 at Portland, Ore. and later
were sentenced to prison.
strong efforts to obtain leniency
were made, but to no avail.
It was contended that the two
men had been captured solely due
to their act of saving the endan
gered crew. Heavy tinea also were
Imposed by the federal court.
ASTORIA YOUTH
CRASH VICTIM
CANADIAN RAM
BRINGS TOP PRICE
Astoria (UV-Robert Carru there.
30, senior student at the Oregon
State college and son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Csrruthers of this city,
waa killed Wednesday night when
his motorcycle crashed Into an au
tomobile driven by R. M. Irvine,
Salt Lake City UP) A Canadian 1 490 E. 10th street. Portland, on the
lamb which sold for $3,000 held top I Roosevelt hlghwsy near the Lewis
pries Tnursaay in the national I and Clark river nnage.
nun sale. The ram, a Suffolk, was I The boy was lacerated and cut
brought by Laid law and Brockle of badly about the bead and upper
Muldoon, Idaho, from J. R. Pat-lpart of the body and lay In a local
nek and son or Uderton, Ontario. I hospital for three hours wita
and waa Imoorted recently from I fractured skull before he died.
England. I Coroner E. B. Hughes announced
The price has been equalled only that he will hold an Inquest.
once in tne ram sales here during
the past 14 years. Good prices
featured the Suffolk sale, ranging
rrom sue up to $2,000. Another
lamb oned by Patrick and son
wss sold to Laidlaw and Brockle for
$875.
Other breeds were on sale Thurs
day, the closing day of the sale.
HALF MILLION FOR
RECREATIONAL PARK
Portland, Ort. IW Onrftnlcavtlon
of 4 $500,000 company to operate
a ncreaUonal center known aj Bel
mont Recreational Oardena,
announced Thuradar.
Property for the amusement park
baa been purchased and a bond to-1
sue of $360,000 underwritten. Plana
awtmmlnf pool and tlx a tore build-1 P
Inn I "
vuxy Miyie you uwuc,
Do you want to be admired
for your beautifully dressea
hair? You can bet and with
out the trouble and expense of
going to tne beauty pane for your
wavaa, With toasaadng arm Mar-
PRUSSIA TO ISSUE "
ZEPPELIN MEDALS
Berlin. UPi The Prussian mint
will strike commemorative medal
for the Oraf Zeppelin's "round-
the-world-fluthb" which win be
executed In bronze, silver and gold
pieces with prices ranging from
marks to a nunorea mars l is
cents to $34.)
The desura of the well known
sculptor, Oscar Cloeckler, has beea
aoceoted for tne medal, ine oo-
verse shows the profiles of Count
Zeppelin as Inventor, Dr. Hugo
Eckener as navigator ana uiawisj
Duerr as chief constructor In the
hieh anota of the Zeppelin history.
The reverse shows the globe with
the landing point of the Oral oa
her great flight.
Portland HV-Oeorge O. Witter.
special counsel for the bureau of In
ternal revenue with headquarters at
Seattle, has announced his resigna
tion from government service. He
said ha would enter private law
practice ac lajs mimncs.
CARD OF THANKS
Wa wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who so
kindly assisted us In our recent be
reavement, also we greatly appre
ciated the many floral offerings that
were given.
Mrs. Alice Logsaon, ana cnuaren.
10
STARCHY FOOD
DIGESTANT
AreTI-ACID
meat'and MILK
DIGESTANT
yifecrty In any etyle, In the privacy
cf roar hoeee, TUn 13 mmatse et
snostl Cost 3 cents Of lessl Psy so
OS end ebsosately guaranteed. Call
and are the feawnstration at
171 W. liberty HI., Walem, Ore.
PTNCST TOBfO m nr
sUtADINQ ISM...eBfie7U
Syeglas Insurance and thor
ough examination Included.
THOM P30N -G LUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
Ill N. Crauaerrial M,
: : I
J3tttrtfit iiUmorial
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
heart et teen
You ran Iffal your stomach trnubho
In a new aiul bnller way with this nw
itUcoTCTT ACIUIrlB -almost maeW
cai in Ita srtloa. . ...M-nM
INDIaUHTIOM AttlJ 1TI R
B1I1.TS. BOHR. .9S
Jit f.lons N K8ft. t'Oljlis, Bit:
IIKADAOIIK, ACIDOSIS. ACIU
ItilKUMATlgM M,"li2!15
tn srtatxt a-lraeoa la the iraatmanl
of tK-wi trouble erer mail. .
ACUJ1NK eoolalna the moat effwtlre
known atarrli dlsoatant caltad Jap-
rloa. earrals ami olbar alarchy food
tnat injtean or remamuia
. . ha aaoinaca Ul
awMtlWnld tonciUlotl Willi olbaf
iioukJ
I'll to
other
v4
wkioht or STAiiCur rooDj,
and is nAnMr.rs. rotCAN
yiNO it it mo OTHKa MauJ-
.inn.
icnir
ACIDlMI M guaraelMgw "
TOUR tmihlaT It uioawrt. any
fV-" w)1! fmr-S
Nix Qiwsrjsr nsaa s. a-a
jtugene Roberts,