TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929
Me capital journal, salem, Oregon
PAKE SEVEN
gar locals $
Arthur Gibbard, assistant pott'
master, will again have charge of
the - branch postoiiice maintained
at the fair grounds during - the
state fair. Warren Welborn will be
carrier for the branch office. Two
deliveries trill be made daily to
every building and concession with
mall placed directly aboard the
trains at the fair grounds railroad
stations.
Old papers 6e bundle. - Capital
Journal.
Theresa Irons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Irons, and Elvira
Teske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Heru Teske, left Sunday for Port
land where they will enter Eman-
uel hospital to take a three year
course In nursing. ,
refinance your car Pay monthly
Bee P A Biker Liberty at Perry
TOMllam Tliirlr fnrmerlv a well
V,A-.n MdllflTlt tt thl. Plt.V htlf. 4,1
recent years connected with the
Flsner liouring nuns company, 01
Seattle, was In Salem early this
week.
Old papers 60 bundle. Capital
Journal.
Robert O. Paulus, local fruit
packer had his car somewhat dam
aged Monday while returning from
Portland over the Pacific highway
when he collided with a machine
onerated bv Charles T. Parker 01
Portland, near Oervais. Paulus in
his resort to the sneriu states Par
ker was on the wrong side of the
highway at the time of the acci
dent Neither driver was Injured.
Prof. E. W. Hobson, teacher of
voice. Nelson Bldg. Phone 540. Resi
dence 1550 State. 230
Building permits have been Is.
sued to John Koeneke to alter a
dwelling at 1858 Center street, 200:
Roy H. Wassam, repair a dwelling
at 1045 North Capital, $175, and
to Mrs. T. J. vanDecowering, to re
pair a dwelling at 2215 North
Liberty street, ssou.
Beauty Rest mattress, now $39.50.
The famous Ace spring now $19.75
at the H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 224
A black coat, valued at $60, brown
hand bag and several articles of
feminine wearing apparel were
stolen sometime Sunday night from
a house at 112 Union street in the
process of being vacated by Mra
Earl Simpson, owner of the stolen
property, according to a report of
the affair given the police. An or
ficer who Investigated the robbery
believes the house was entered by
raising a window over the kitchen
drain board. As the opsnlng would
be rather small, the officer believes
the work must have been done by
a slight, active person.
Fruit insurance, call Homer H.
Smith Ins. agency. Tel. 96. After 8
p.m. juza or inw.
Mrs. Grace O. Chenoweth, living
at 609 North 16th street has re
ported to the police the theft from
her home of some personal papers
including a will belonging to her.
She believes the place was entered
some time last week or Sunday. A
string of beads Is listed as among
other things missing from her
borne.
Clean, heated water, Crystal pool.
229
All boys in the membership di
vision of the Y. M. O. A. will meet
this Tuesday evening, according to
plans 01 ivan wniwr, uuyo sec
retary. On next Friday evening a
big get together session of all boys
01 grammar scnooi age is scnouu
to be held, starting with a feed at
a A,i,v.fe H.n lih- will nm nmui-
ized this fall, with men students of
Willamette university acting
1 I mi. 1... nhih Vn)
organized last week are reported
"ffninff xtronff.
Beauty Rest mattress, now $3950.
The famous Ace spring now $19.75
at the H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. SB4
Jacob Nathan, secretary of the
Portland stock and bond exenange,
will tell the Rotary club about se
curities and national securities at
the weekly luncheon Wednetday
noon.
Beauty Rest mattress, now $3950.
The famous Ace spring now $18.75
at the H. Ij. Stiff Furniture Co. 224
Heavy smoke during the last two
weeks or so has caused a cessation
of private flying along the coast
and visitors at the airport are con
spicuous by their absence. Though
greatly handicapped through Ore
gon, the air transport companies
and the air mail are continuing
operations on schedule.
We are selling lots ot wood. Why?
Because we have the best mlllwood
In Salem. Order so we can deliver
from car. Cobb Mitchell Co. 34
12th 8L 236'
A big glass Jar of peaches Is on
display in the offices of Hunt Broth
ers which was put up over 23 years
ago or before the San Francisco
fire. They were sent up here from
California at that time and look as
good as ever. However, It Is likely
that anyone who succumbed to the
temptation of eating them would
eat his last peach as they are kept
In a heavy preservative. Some pears
which wer. received at the same
time held up for several yean bat
went to pieces a number of years
MO. . . ,.
Carnival dance Kentl hall. Wed.
Bite. 222
Roy Patterson filed suit for di
vorce from Luis Patterson, charg
ing that she deserted him in August,
182. They were married m Salem
to October, 127.
Injunction to restrain the sale ot
personal ptoperty on a chattel mort
gage ha been secured -tn etreuR
court In the east of A. O. Bender
gainst J. S. Talbot.
Lynn Smith, K. C. Gearin and Leo
Page nave appnuaea the estatae of.
Eddy B. Wood at $2154. .
Official Willamette girls gym
clothing. Ken Brown, Sporting
goods. 372 state St. 222'
. Although Governor Patterson's
proclamation placing a ban on hunt
ing all birds and animals for the
hunting season opening September
15, It Is Interpreted by the attorney
general as applying to the grouse
season which opened September 10.
Inquiry was made by District At
torney O. C. Proebstel of Umatilla
county in behalf of persons there
wno wanted to go grouse hunting.
Bring your hydraulic brake trou
bles to us. Fitzgerald-Sherwln Motor
Co. N. Liberty at Chemeketa. 222
The police station here as a de
terrent .to crime evidently means
little to some thief. A burglar en
tered the second hand sales lot of
the Douglas McKay Chevrolet com
pany Monday night and stole a car,
the personal property of A. R. Wil
son, salesman. Up to noon Tuesday
the missing machine had not been
located. An attempt was made earl
ier in the week to steal another ma
chine from the place, a salesman
believes. A car parked on a slightly
raised platform had its front wheels
driven from Its place, but evidently
the would-be thief failed to solve
the gear shift of the machine and
it was abandoned as it stood.
Old time dance Turner Friday
night. 224
Hans Nicholson, 75, familiarly
known to thousands of persons who
have been Inmates or employes of
the state hospital for the Insane
during the last 40 years as "Old
Nick" died Tuesday. He was com
mitted to the hospital August 23,
1889, from Multnomah county. He
was a nauve 01 uermany.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to the public to attend the fall op
ening Friday and Saturday, Sept
19 and 20 at Milady's Shop. Silver
ton, Ore. 315 North Water St 224
Fiftv Marfan miinfw Ivwi a.uf
suut wno are memoers 01 livestock
ciuos in Marion county accompan
ied W. W. Fox eonntv rlnh Inanar
m uuioy ruesaay morning to at
tend the Clarftknmn rnntitt, fni-
The Marion county club members
wui assise in me juaging and at
this time Fox will select the Judg
ing teams far th Stat lair nmnA
titlon and for the Pacific inter
national.
Htffh Rhnnl fllrionf. anA f.n.lt-
mnencs served and also complete
line of scnooi supplies. The Palm
Just across street from high school.
Work of visiting the schools of
Marlon county was started Tues
day morning by the county super
intendent, Mrs. Mary L. Fulker-
son. Mrs. Fuikerson vl'lted schools
In the east end of the countv which
have been In operation for the
past wees.
We service all makes of radios.
Phone 2. 227'
The estate of Hulda Anderson has
been appraised at $3400 by B. T.
rora. uon w. Miles and Rub; Rich
ter", -in probate court. ...
Dance with all Salem at the Ar
mory Thursday night Ladies free:
genuemen due. not music. 223'
County Judge and Mrs. J. C. Sleg-
mund are expected home Wednes
day from a four day stay at New
port
Mrs. Dtinsford. stvlLst tnr trie.
ernlck under-dress nmmti will
give expert advice to patrons of Mill
ers lingerie department every after
noon tnis week. 222
D. W. Walmer accuses his wife.
Myrtie wanner, or association with
other men In a divorce suit filed
in Marion circuit court They
were married in Tacoma In 1821
but have no children.
Official Willamette girls gym
clothing. Ken Brown, Sporting
gooos. 372 state St 222'
Glenn Dr BurUngame. 23, Salem,
has received a license from the
Marlon county clerk to marry Mary
a. miner, at, 01 Portland.
Old time dance Crystal Gardens
every Wed. and Sat Gents 50c; la
dies 25c. 223'
Study of the constitution of the
united States as a means toward
achieving greater national and in
dividual liberty and happiness was
urged upon the members of the
Klwanls club at their Tuesday lun
cheon by o. P. Coshow, chief Jus
tice of the Oregon, supreme court.
who substituted on the program for
Mark Weatherford, of Albany. The
topic was assigned to the speaker
as a form of observation of Consti
tution Week, being observed
throughout the country.
Band Instruments loaned school
students on trial. See Bill Braseau
at the Music Shop in Stiff's Furni
ture Co, 222
O. D. Fraser, head of the Salem
Engraving company, will leave
Thursday morning for Vancouver.
B. C, to attend a convention of
the Northwest Photo Engraven as
sociation. He will be gone until
Sunday.
Wanted, friend or acquaintance
to tour around border of U. 8. by
rail. Start next Thursdav. Phone or
call B. P. Taylor, 20M State. 222
Verne Wilson, who is remember
ed as the boy who played the violin
solo at the commencement am Uses
ot Salem high school m June, wtfl
enter the freshman class at the
University of Oklahoma City next
month. Verne ratner, in tn In
dian service stationed at Cnem
awa last year, has been transfered
to rare Defiance. Wyo.
Dr. Estill Brunk. Marioun countv
dental officer, will leave October 1
for Pendleton to assist the Umatilla
county nurse, Miss Helen J. Sam
son, In starting a dental survey
among the school children In her
county. He will spend three or
four weeks In eastern Oregon.
The big dance of the vear. Fall
Opening dance at the Armory on
Tours. Ladle free; genu 50c. 223
Miss Rosalind HulL a member of
tne 1928 graduating class at Salem
high school, has asked to nave her
credits transferred to Willamette.
Official WUlemette girls cvm
clothing. Ken Brown, Sporting
goods. 372 State St ' 222
The Zonta club officers will hold
an executive board meeting in the
Y. W. C. A. rooms Tuesday evening.
Because she did not have a full
four year's work In a foreign lan
guage, miss Virginia Page, a mem.
oer 01 me class of 1929 at Salem
high school, has enrolled In the
nign scnooi at Oxford. New York.
for a year's work before entering
Mt. Holyoke college, according to
word received bv her friends here.
Miss Page was one of the leading
members of the student body at
Salem the past year. Since she has
enrolled at the Oxford high school
In New York state. Miss Page savs
she has started interesting the stud-.
ents and faculty there in a point
system and In student government
as they are In vogue at Salem high.
Havln&r hpen ut.tkH nut nt Mttrt
the CASH affnJnat W T Warri -hn
was charged with giving a check
wnnout sunicient funds was dis
missed in justice court Monday.
Dance With ThnmM Urm fl.nlaM
oana ueuow Moon Wed. 223
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins -have
returned to their home here after
spending a few weeks on a motor
tour to southern California. The
return trip was made over the Red
wood highway to Crescent City and
inence up the coast to Coos bay.
Another big time, Kentl Wed
Carnival dance. Favors for alt 223
LINDY TO OPEN
PANAMA ROUTE
New York CP) Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh, a man of many Jobs,
win leave Wednesday for Miami,
Fla., to open another Latin-Amer
ican air mall route.
As technical advisor to Pan-
American airways, he will make the
first flight with mail over the com
pany's new line extending its serv
ice from Porto Rico to the Virgin
islands, Antigua, St Lucia, Trini
dad, British Guiana and Dutch
Gulna.
He will be accompanied by Mra.
Lindbergh and a crew consisting of
Charles Lorber, as co-pilot, and W.
W. Ehmerr, radio operator. If the
mall lead pernvts pseu-
: . will be taken also.
Colonel Lindbergh said he would
take off from Miami on Friday and
that the entire flight of about 7,000
miles would be made in 21 days
with a one day stop at Parambari
bo, Dutch Guiana, and a layover of
10 days at Cristobal, Canal gone.
MEETS DEATH
Oervais Maurice King, sixteen
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
King who live on the old Ewalt
farm, soutnwest 01 oervais, was in
stantly killed Monday afternoon.
while helping his father and Ralph
and Simon Barnes fill a silo. A piece
of Iron flew out of the ensilage cut
ter striking the boy on the head.
CLASSES TO START
AT GIRLS SCHOOL
School classes win be started at
the state industrial school for girls
next Monday morning says Mrs.
Clara Patterson, superintendent and
all but five ot the 76 girls now at
the school will be enrolled. Mn
Viola Shattuck will be eighth grade
teacher, and Mra. Mary Hatfield
will teach the lower grades. Several
applicants are being considered for
the position of high school teacher
in the school.
Classes are held each day from
nine to eleven and from one-thirty
to four-thirty at the Industrial
school. The regular work such as
work In the laundry and the kit
chens is carried' on by the girls In
addition to the classroom work. On
days when they are assigned to
laundry or other work they are ex
cused from that work during the
ciass penoos.
CORDWOOD SUIT
JUDGMENT UPHELD
The supreme court Tuesday af
firmed a Jury Judgment In Judge
Keily's court whereby F. E. Osborne
recovered from O. A. Eldrtedge and
Loa V. Eidriedge the sum of $800.
The plaintiff claimed that the
defendants had wrongfully convert
ed to their use about 600' cords of
wood and demanded damages in the
sum of $3500.
The opinion holds that the wood
was wrongfully, under the law, eon-
verted by the defendants and their
tennanta, whose name was Olbbonm,
AUTOS AND ALCOHOL
SEIZED IN SISKIYOUS
Medford. Ore. un Federal pro
hlbtUon offlcen Tuesday seised tw
avtomobtle containing 140 gallons
of alcohol, said to hare been eon-
signed to Portland as trie driven
sped through the Siskiyou moun-
DISMISSAL OF
PARSON'S COURT
ACTION ASKED
Motion has been filed In circuit
court by the state Insurance com
missioner for dismissal of the ftp-
peal from hU alleged decision to
retuaee to issue a real estate li
cense to Julia Parson, local realtor.
The motion seeking to dismiss the
appeal la on the ground tnac tne
commissioner has as yet made no
final determination in the matter,
that It Is still pending before him
on a hearing to be held this month,
and that the court has no jurisdic
tion because no such final decision
has been made by the commis
sioners In an affidavit by.O. V. John
son, deputy commissioner In charge
01 me real estate department, he
'sets out that Mrs. Parsons made
application for a real estate license
on June 20, 1929, accompanied by
the necessary fee and bond. He
states that as deputy real estate
commissioner he made an Investi
gation of the actions and past re
cord or the applicant and from in
formation and evidence documen
tary and otherwise submitted ' to
him Diior and subseauent to the
filing of the application he was led
to believe she was not Qualified.
The commissioner states, a hear
ing nas been set down for Sen tern
ber 30 at which she will be given
an opportunity to be heard In per
son and by counsel and as soon as
practicable thereafter the com
missioner will make a decision.
The affidavit states that the af
fiant bears no feeling of 111 will or
prejudice against Mrs. Parsons but
his action in the matter Is solely
w saieguard tne interests of the
public,
LAST OF PAVING
BEING LAID ON
HIGHWAY NORTH
The new paving on the Pacific
highway between Canemah and
New Era, which has necessitated
use of the detour over the hill Into
Oregon City, will be opened to one
way traffic In time for the state
fair next week.
With traffic diverted off that
portion of the highway during
working hours for the past two
months rapid progress has been
maae and barring rain the last
stretch ot pavement win be laid
Thursday of this week. ' Work of
grading and gravelling the six foot
shoulders on each side of the com
pleted 20 foot pavement has al
ready started. The contractor says
that t'i r::i will be completed
and the road ready for use by Oc
tober 15, or as soon as the last laid
pavement has cured.
Three short stretches over heavy
fills In the realigned road are
simply being gravelled and left
ior paving when they have settled.
FIRE RAGES IN OIL
FIELD, SANTA PAULA
(Contlnuea from page 1)
miles of the rich Ventura avenue
oil field Tuesday despite almost
frantie efforts of several hundred
lire fighters to check It
The flames were pushing forward
on a two mile front after laying to
waste a it mue long strip reaching
from a point four miles north of
santa Paula almost to the Ventura
avenue line.
Twenty oU derricks scattered
through the hills fringing the Santa
uiara vauey nad been burned Tues
day. Two hundred and fiftv mi work.
era living In a triangular tract
bounded by OJat, Ventura and San
ta rauia were homeless and dam
age approximating $2,000,000 had
been caused.
Tom Lopez, an oil worker, was
seriously burned about the hands
(Concluded on page 8. column 3)
500. Y MEMBERS
AIM OFDIRECTORS
Brinelnff the mpmhmhln tn th
900 level was one of the ten alms
outlined for the boys department of
the Y. M. c. A. for the year 1829
30 at a meeting of the department's
oeans neia Monday night In con
nection With thR annual nlanntn
conferences, at which time the com
ing years wore was taken up.
The list of projects set up to be
worked for Include: organisation of
reaasler boys clubs; character educa
tion; leaders Ualnlng class, perma
nent camn In two iwrinH, tnr -,,-
er and older boys; every boy lnter-
Tieweo, memoersnip at 500 level; Ini
tiation of all new members after
NOV. I? m (in f hill naanan-n . rkrf.
, j ap .a, uuiia
tlan citizenship program in the
vuuitiiea, ana organization of spe
cial interest clubs.
Dr. Prnnlr Hpam - .. a
chairman of the boys' department.
, &yrc, ur, raward u Russell,
BID Paulus and Owlght Adams have
been named as assistants to Dr.
Brown. Others win be added.
RECORD QUAKE OF
SEVERE INTENSITY
Denver. Orto.- UTi The seismo-
fraph at Regis col lege her regis
tered an earthquake of severe In
tensity, apparent! located on the
Worth American continent, Tuesday
afternoon. Father Forstall, selsmo-
fimpner, advised the Associated
Press. Father Forstalt said the
tremor Started at 1:M m Mow
tain time and was of second de
gree Intensity . ..
Clouds of Smoke -Bring
Twilight to
The Dalles Area
The Dalles, Ore. (IP) Hun
dreds ef people rushed to the
streets here about It o'clock
Tuesday morning when bwge
.billows of smoke apparently
driven over the Dallea from
fires west ef the Cascades,
brought the shadowe of twi
light and suffused the atmos
phere with a peculiar, sulphur-yellow
rhue.
While smoke has been
drifting In here for days, the
sadden thcikeningr this morn
Ins; e a n s e d apprehension
among local residents and re
sulted In scores of telephone
calls. The atmosphere was so
darkened at 11 o'clock that
store owners turned on elee
trio display signs.
WAR PICTURES
BENEFIT SHOW
FOR THE LEGION
'' Actual realization of what hap
pened in Prance during the late war
will be shown on the screen at
Bllgh's Capitol theater for three days
starting Wednesday. The picture en
titled "America Under Fire" will
carry a lecture throughout the en
tire program. Corporal Boo ingies
ton. official signal corps photog
rapher, who took the pictures will
appear in person and depict each
and every scene. He will use the
language ot the soldiers and over
seas men "Over There." Life on
shipboard, landing and training in
the camps, life in the trenches, and
the facing of the enemies guns with
real scenes of actual battle will all
appear in perfect pictures. During
the battles of Champagne, The Ar
gonne, St. Miheil, Chateau Thierry
and all other engagements which
show the Yanks bringing the con
flict to a successful close and speed
ing the armistice are graphically ex
plained In a very amusing way by
the corporal. "America under Fire'
is the added attraction.
The all-talking featured picture
program is William Boyd in "The
Flying Fool" and this time he ap
pears as the fearless aviator but
still In the role of a somewhat rough
diamond, the sort of character that
the public likes most to see him
play.
"The Plying Fool" which happens
to be the name of the Boyd vehicle.
Isn't very different from any other
flying picture so far as the flying
goes. It has its quota of stunting,
which incidentally Is quite good, and
it has its wreck and burning ma
chine, and shows interesting scraDes.
But the chief interest in the picture
Is furnished by what happens on
the ground rather than what hap
pens in the air. Vitaphone vaude
ville acts and the Fox Movietone
news will complete this double bill
program, being sponsored by the
American Legion Capital Post No. ,
for the benefit of the drum corps
trip to Louisville, for the national
convention.
TO PROVIDE WORK
FOR GIRL PUPILS
OlrlS ntrlnc ftalam 1
next week who wish to work for
their board and room or for small
wages in Salem homes are asked to
communicate with Miss Mabel Rob-
ertSfin daa- .r arl-la in U .,11
In the high school building. A num-
vi oaiem women nave asked
Miss Robertson tnr .
time work in their homes but so far
me aean nas received no requests
for work front the girls themselves.
For the first tlm k.i.. i.ik
school girls who are 'not living in
mmr own nomes, will do required
thlS year tO hAVA thnlr llvfn- r.1
approved by the dean ot girls. This
piBtMuo is louowed in all colleges
and universities, and according to
Miss Robertson
of the new high school principal.
flc" "wue, it is even more Import
ant that vlrla nf hlH .i
- "rs auiuui Ago
sre living in the proper environ-
As dean nf triple, ui s
- e .aaa 1VUUCIMUU
also looks after the girls working for
- auaa mum in various private
homes to see that thv ... k-.
Overworked Or linrfar-l T n
are the employers allowed to work
airis so many hours that they
on tne n- scnooi work.
TO SELL TICKETS
TO FAIR DOWNTOWN
ReimotirflnsT ft (ha
Salemltea tn fnmu. at...
. -O ww ""W lAJfllUUUIlLB
- .yoakj UIM
much time Is wasted and they are
w iMiucimoi inconvenience
in purchasing reserved seat tickets
at the state fair grounds, the fair
wh wis year arranging for
downtown nOinL It U innniinMri
Tuesday.
The tickets for all events where
scats are reserved will be placed tn
a oowniown store yet to do aeiect-
H anrf tHa ataala tawlll nntttthl
start rnaay or uiis weec
OUSTING OE RASGOB
SOUGHT BY HEFLIN
Washington (lf Senator Hefltn,
democrat. Alabama, Issued a state
ment Toeeday demanding the resig
nation of John J. Raakon. as chair
man of Uw democratic national
committee, declaring "party
chtoery Is betray used as private
agency to pranett the eandidaey or
Governor South for imeldent In
PLAN WORK OF
YMCA DURING
COMING YEAR
Kans and hopes for the earning
year of the Y. M. O. A. were dis
cussed by a large group of men at
a "planning conference" held Mon
day night In the association din
ing rooms. While the meeting was
held primarily to talk over what
the association will do during the
next year, ground work was laid
for enrollment week which is sched
udel to start October 10 .
Acting as chairman of the mem
bership committee is Paul Acton.
Among his assistants are Fred Dun
can, R, E. Klttredge, Clarence Llt-
wlller, J. W. Moore, O. A. Page
and Thomas Roen. Others will be
added.
More assimilation of membership
was stressed by speakera during
the evening, while physical exam
nations .with recommendations tor
physical exercise by physician and
physical ' director will characterize
the work of the association.
Some ot the regular activities
of the Y" listed Monday night by
the committee are business men's
gym classes..- handball, Y. M. D.
gym class, basketball, coaching
claav wrestling, boxing, Y. M. D.
four-fold clubs, discussion groups,
public speaking class, salesmanship,
Bible class, foremanshlp, and citi
zenship. Others suggested Include
glee club, dramatic club and or
chestra.
The membership committee la to
be a permanent one and will nine
tlon throughout the year. The
funetlon of this group will be the
securing and enlisting of new mem
bers and the assimilation of mem
bers Into the Y program.
Lester Adams of the northwest
council was present and spoke on
Y. M. c. A. trends.
CITY WORKERS
GET VACATIONS
All city employes are entitled to
two weeks' vacation on pay if they
have been In the service of the
city long enough, according to an
opinion furnished by City Attorney
wuuams Monday nignt to the city
councu.
The opinion Is that, with the ex
ception of the street Improvement
department, six months' employ
ment is sufficient to entitle the
employe to his two weeks' lay-off.
In the case of the street improve
ment department 12 months' ser
vice is necessary.
Bids were received by the council
Monday night for the Installation
ot heating service in the North
Salem fire station. T. M. Barr
bid S5s and Nelson Brothers 11180.
The bids were referred to the fire
and water committee.
Since the ways and means com
mittee of the council will scon have
the Job of preparing the annual
city budget for 1930, Alderman
Hawkins, chairman of the commit
tee, called upon the chairmen of
all committees to furnish the ways
and means committee with their
estimated requirements for the
coming year. These are to be in
the hands of the committee by
September 25.
A petition was received by the
councu ssonaay nignt lor a street
light at 16th and B streets.
LUNCHEON DIVEN
TO GIRLS' LEAGUE
The WOrk nf th orirl iHnia at
Salem high school, an organization
which Includes In Its membership
erery one 01 tne more than boo girls
In the school, started for the new
school year Tuesday noon when
MlSS DOTOUlV MftnriV th laamia
president, entertained all of the
unicers ana committee chairmen
and the dean Of irirUl In fha aahnnl
Miss Mabel Robertson i.itv.hjnr'
at the Elks cluh hntis
Plana for the year's activities
wern rnwin mr r nam arniin OAiriiiA
Phelps, chairman of the Big Sister
Committee, has alrMri Infnrma!
all of the 60 "big sisters" which of
uiu ircsiirnm giris nave been allot
ted to their care. Each big sister
will have charei nf twn nt ,k. tit
year girls as 160 are expected to
cuiuu, uie coming term.
At the luncheon on Thursday
noon were Miss Robertson, dean of
ft " ' auas juiiurea. enner( vioe-
nreSliient Mlu innakalU Tl
thai, secretary; Miss Elisabeth
Cheshire, treasurer; Edith Clement,
Savllla Phelna. ftertriiH. Wlnaln.
and Margaret Heltzel, committee
Mailmen, ana Dorotny Moore
president and hostess.
ACCIDENT FATAL TO
GEORGE DUNNIGAN
Astoria (LP) George Dunntgan,
30. ChinAnlr Wuh w. - a-
lUred Huntlav Whim hia lnnkKnat
collided with a fish boat, died here
nunaar nifrnr- if a rar-i. i .,
en back In the accident.
George Sunnlgan, mentioned In
the foregoing dispatch, la tha son
of Edward Dunnlgan, 8r, of the
Howell Prairie district and was a
resident of that section for about
w years. During the pas
years ho has resided In Portland,
Astoria and at Chinook.
He leaves a widow and a
The body win be shinned ta 8a
lem for burial and announcement
of the funeral arrangements will be
made later.
rmen romio i a;
BIADtltO LSNSn...4MfU
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examine Uon taluded.
THOMPHON-tiLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
lit H.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAQL'l ;
First game:
Brooklyn t M t
Chicago .: 1
Vance, McWeeney, Morrison and
DeBerry, Plclnlch; Carlson, Cven
gros, Blake and Taylor,
pruisdeiphia 7 IV V
Pittsburgh tl 11 1
Bmythe, Blllott, Milllgan and Ls-
raln, Davis: Grimes, French, 8we-
tonic and Hargreaves, Hemstey.
AMERICAN LKAUUE
Chicago 40
Boston f U 1
Walsh. Adktns and Berg: Car
roll, M. Oaston and Hevlng.
First game:
Detroit 17 3
Washington ,. 4 I 0
Horrell: Page and Bargrave:
Jones and Tate.
Cleveland at New York, post
poned, rain.
St. Louis at pnuadeinnia. post
poned, rain.
Detroit at Washington, postponed.
rain.
SCHOOL BUSSES
TO START RUNS
NEXT MONDAY
Eight big yellow school busses.
completely assembled and ready to
run, are In his shops at present, the
ninth one will be delivered Wed
nesday, and the tenth the end of
the week, says T. E. McCIean, Salem
bus man, who holds a contract
with the Salem school board to
furnish transportation from out
side districts to Salem high school.
Ten high school busses will run
over the ten outlined routes next
Monday morning, the opening day
oi the school term. Saturday and
Sunday before the opening day. Mc-
ciean mmseir will go over every
route with the regular driver th
order to make an approximate ea
Umate of the schedule which th:
busses will maintain.
From a list of 65 applicants Mc
CIean Is completing his selection of
drivers for the ten regular busses.
This hst of drivers will be submit
ted to the school board within the
next day or two.
Several of the routes will be long
er than the first planned In order
to meet tne demand of parents.
said Principal Fred wolf Tuesday
morning.
In addition to the ten busses
making ihe regular run each day.
McClean will keep one emergency
bus In his shops In case of a
breakdown or tire trouble.
DRUM CORPS TRIP
FUNDS NEAR GOAL
Success in raising the $5000 need
ed to send the drum corps of Cap
ital Post No. 9, American Legion,
to the national convention at Louis
ville. Ky., next month Is now as
sured. it was announced Tuesday
by Carl Babriel'on, chairman of
the committee soliciting the lund.
Contributions to the fund now
are within 1300 of the goal and
the deficiency Is assured by fur
ther solicitations to be secured and
the proceeds of the benefit show
ings or the official government
World War movies, America Un
der Fire," to be shown at the Cap
itol theater three days starting
Wednesday,
Five thousand tickets advertising
the pictures are being distributed
free around the city and each of
these tickets presented at the door
In baying admissions entitles the
drum corps to a share In the ad
mission price.
WATERFRONT FIRE
AT PORTLAND, ME.
Portland. Maine' (IP) A $300,000
waterfront fire which for five hours
threatened the business section of
Portland was brought under control
early Tuesday, and city and state
ofrtciala began an Investigation to
determine whether a careless smok
er was responsible.
Nine persons, mciuaing seven
firemen, were overcome, and 38 crew
members of the Collier Plymouth
of Boston jumped into the water to
escape the flames. A pall of smoke
hung over the ctty, and at times all
of Portland was in darkness as pow
er was cut off.
Prove Relief For
Stomach Ailments -
PEERLESS STOMACAIa- has af
forded hundreds of people relief
from Ulcers of the Stomach, Oas
on the Stomach and other chronic
ailments. It tones up the Stomach,
restores a normal, healthy condi
tion, allowing natural digestion to
take place. Every person suffering
in tne least from Htomacn aisor
ders should use PEERLESS 8TOM-
ACAL to relieve their condition. A
neglected stomach ailment may. If
not attended by proper treatment.
lead to serious complications. This
remedy I especially beneficial In
th treatment of Ulcer of th
Stomach.
On hand at Capital drug store.
adv.
O CAPITAL POST NO. 9. AMERICAN LEGION
BENEFIT DRUM CORPS TO LOUISVILLE
ornciAL u . ovr. would atovit
AMERICA UNDER FIRS
ALSO MX TALKM) COMeDV eVATUMC
"TM FLYING) FOOL"
VAHitlMO WILLIAM aoVD
vrrsMaflwaa vmi oevitLe acre ajoviliOMiw
patini nammi anaum " - wawiwwn,
LIOh's CAPITOL THatATRK. FT. ISMW atO
mk ad eonrtaay of th Oatl Journal
21 TRANSFERS
IN TEACHING
STAFF IN CITY
An unusually large number ot
transfers and promotions are being
made In the teaching force of the
Salem schools by the city superin
tendent, George W. Hug, before the
openlg of schools next Monday. In
addition to the 31 new teacher
on the Salem staff this year, 21
transfers have been made.
Two members of the grade school
teaching staff last year will be
senior high school teachers this
year. These are U. 8. Dotson, Park
school principal, who has been
promoted to the senior high school
where be will teach commercial
arithmetic: and Mrs. Katharine
Ollbert, sixth grade teacher at
Park, who will teach home econ
omics at the senior high.
Four Junior high school teach
ers promoted to the senior high
school are Mrs. Eula Creech, bead
of the home economics department;
Lillian Davis, English teacher; Lua
Holloway, special part time con
tinuation school teacher, and Ruth
Smith, mathematics teacher,.
Mrs. Catherine D. Simms and
Miss Lois Tipton hare been trans
ferred to the junior high school
from the grades. One Junior high
teacher, 8ue Bonner Emmons, has -
been promoted to the prtnelpalshtp
of Park school. Twelve grade school
teachers have been shifted to grade
positions In other schools because
ol particular fitness for another
type of work.
Thirteen new teachers win be
found on the staff of the senior
high school including the new prin
cipal Fred Wolf. There were II
resignations on the high school
staff last spring. In the two Junior
high schools there are found only
eight new teachers. Among the 75
grade school teachers only 10 are
new to the teaching staff this year.
Not only among the teachers but
In the janitor force as well num
ber of changes have been made.
Six new janitors have been hired
and one high school Janitor trans
ferred to a grade school Job. Sev
enteen Janitors are employed In th
12 buildings in the city school sys
tem. Washington VQ Harry M. Black-
mer, former president of the Mid
west Refining company was fined
$60,000 In the District of Columbia
supreme court Tuesday for con
tempt in falling to answer two sub
poenas to appear hi the trial of Al
bert B. Fall and Barry F. Sinclair
on conspiracy charges in connec
tion with the leasing ot Teapot
Dome.
FOUR MEMBERS
OF HER FAMILY
ARE BENEFITED
"Sargon was worth Its weight la
gold to me. It not only restored my
health but it strengthened and in
vigorated every part of my body.
Four members of our family ar
taking Sargon now and we all think
it is a wonderful medicine. . .
MRS. EFFIE BAUS
"I suffered for two years with a
severe case of stomach trouble and
nearly everything I ate disagreed
with me. I had severe headache,
and my nerve were tense nearly aS
the time. I was badly constipated
and bilious and dtxsy at times. Then
neuritis came and the pains In my
neck and shoulders were awful.
"It's simply wonderful what Sar
gon did for me. I have a splendid
appetite now and I digest every
thing perfectly. I haven't had a
headache In weeks. My nerves have
been wonderfully strengthened and
I sleep soundly . I have not only
gained five pounds but I feel better
In every way.
"Sargon Pills rid me of constipa
tion and ended my bUllousness and
dizzy spells, without upsetting ma
In the least. Those terrible neuritis
pains in my neck an.1 shoulder
don't worry me like they used to and
I feel better than I have in years."
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Effte Bans, Box 16s, R. F. D.
No. 10, Mllwaukle, Oregon.
Sargon may be obtained In Salens
at Perry's drug store. adv.