Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1929, Image 9

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Capital journal., September 21, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 iHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON VAKK NINE 3 LOCALS C. A. Howard, state superintend-; ent of public instruction, hu called a meeting of the state board for vocational, education. In Salem, Monday, September 23. The board members consist of Governor Pat terson. Hal Hoss, secretary or state: O. A. Howard, state superintendent of public Instruction; Mrs. Mary Jones, Freewater; E. O. Bates, Oearhart; B. W. steeman, Portland, and H. R. Kreitxer, Portland. A re port of the year's activities will be presented by the director, O. D. Adams. Old papers Sc bundle. Journal. Capital Prof. E. W. Hobson, teacher of voice. Nelson Bldg. Phone 540. Resi dence 1550 State. , 230 Charles Summers of Cottage Orove telephoned the local chamber of commerce Saturday that he would like to get Into communica tion with his wife, Lenora Summers, who Is supposed to be picking prunes somewhere In the Salem dis trict Summers said the matter was urgent and would greatly appreciate If she were located. Mrs. Summers picked hops in the Independence district and then told her husband that she would spend three weeks in the prune orchards near Salem but did not know which one. Keflnance youi car Pay monthly Bee P A Elker Liberty A Perry. Old papers 5c bundle. Capital Journal- A report to the sheriffs office Saturday Indicated that a quantity of tools, the property of the Steel Tank and Pipe company of Port land were stolen from a tool box along the Pacifio highway about three miles north of Brpoks recently. The tools which were being used in the Installation of the new gas main included 12 welding torches, 22 guages, 12 sets of hose, 12 monkey wrenches, letter stencils and four cutting attachments. The lock on the tool box had been broken off by the thieves. We are selling lots of wood. Why? Because we have the best millwood in Salem. Order so we can deliver from car. Cobb Be Mitchell Co. 349 12th St. 226 Howard Paillfer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paillfer Is con fined to his home at Rickey with a fractured collar bone as the result of a fall he took while playing at the Rickey school Friday. A group of students were playing on the out-of-doors basketball court when Howard fell, Injuring himself pain fully. An examination by Dr. Downs of Salem, revealed the frac tured bone. While the injury is painful, it is not regarded as seri ous, although Howard will be con fined to his home for several days. We service all makes of radios. Phone 2. 227 High school students and faculty lunches served and also complete line of school supplies. The Palm, just across si eet from high school. 226 The Baraca-Phllathea class of the First Baptist church is starting the fall class with a special Bible course beginning with Genesis, and invite all young men and women to come every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Fruit Insurance, call Homer H. Smith Ins. agency. Tel. 90. After 5 pjn. 1023 or 1718J. Clean, heated water. Crystal pool 229 Lawrence Engstrom will return to fcugene next week for his second year at the university. He will re sume his architecture and art course. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Engstrom. Dance with Thomas Bros. 9-piece band, Mellow Moon Saturday. 221 Women wanted for work In pears and prunes on Monday. Hunt Bro thers Packing company. 228 Dr. Davis, one of the drum corps men of the Salem post will leave Wednesday for the national guard convention at Louisville. Ky. From Louisville he wiU go to Washington, D. c. to the national dental con vention. He will return to Salem about October 17. See Klngwood Heights. Salem's beauty spot. Pure water, wonderful view, pure air. 226 Oleser real estate moved to 169 South High street. 226 H. E. Eakin, trust officer of the First National bank left Friday eve ning for Ogden, Utah, where be has been Invited to address the trust section of the American Bankers' association on "The Development of Trust Business in Smaller Commun ities." Old time dance Sat. night, Salem Armory. Ladles free. 226 Don't forget old time dance Arm ory, Sat. night. Ladles free. 226 Francis Wolf. West R.lm and Mike O. Tanzer, a mechanic of Sa lem are to be married at St Jo seph's church next Tiieoia. morn ing according to announncement oaturaay. a license for the mam age was secured Friday. Big dance at Hazel Green Satur day. Harmony Knight. 228 A big time at Hazel Green Sat. Harmony Knights. 226 There will be no women's at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday on account of that being the date of Salem day at the state fair. Work wui oe resumed the following Thurs day. . Roller skating Sunday 7 to 10 at Dreamland. 228 Old time dance. Crystal Gardens Wednesday and Saturday. 228' Final order has been entered In the estate of Julia H. Tlbbits, J. Clark Tlbbits. administrator. Seven youths under the leader- snip m bod Boardman, all promt nent in x. M. C. A. circles, spent several hours Friday afternoon in an effort to locate the body of Everett Miller, six year old who was drowned In Mill creek. Fred Smith. assistant physical director of the association, was the the scene for four hours, diving into the chilly waters of the stream. Others In the group who gave valuable assistance were Ivan White. Phil and Bill BrowneU, Charles OIU, Leonard Shipman. and Dwiglit Adams. All are excellent swimmers and divers. They returned to the secene it I a m. just as the little boy's body was ivcovercu. A complete line of Plymouth cars will e displayed for your in spection at the state fair by Bone- sieeie Motor co. 226' Frank E. Churchill, teacher of nia. no and pipe organ. Beginners or ad vanced students. Phone 1429J. 226 Plans for a "stag" for members of the young men's division of the T. M. C. A. were formulated Friday nignt at a meeting held in the as- sociatlon rooms by a group of those interested In the movement. A schedule of gymnasium work was also laid out for the winter months. The season will be opened theasve- ning or October 3rd with a "stag" program which will consist of stunts In the gymnasium such as baseball throw, strength tester and lung tester. Several boxing and wrestling contests will have a part on the program. Get your Enna Jettick shoes to night. New styles, street, dress and school wear. AAAA to C. Miller's Department store. 2 Good beds, pure water, quiet se clusion, me Blue Moon tourist cot tages, HVi miles south of Salem. Gas and oil in connection, w. A. Lis. ton, proprietor. 227' Archie L. Heseman, who has been spending the past week in town from Black Rock where he is em ployed by the Willamette Valley Logging camp, accompanied by Miss violet snyder of tills city, made a trip by airplane Friday afternoon to the above camp, which Is 60 miles west of here, and viewed the op erations from "the air". The trip was made in one of Lee Eyerly's planes and took about 50 minutes. Get your Enna Jettick shoes to night. New styles, street, dress and school wear. AAAA to C. Miller's Department store. 226 Roast beef, roast pork, mashed po tatoes and brown gravy, all kinds of sandwiches, chillies and stews, pop corn, candles, cigars and cigarettes, Ice cream and cold drinks. Barnes Lunch at fair grounds. 22Q Miss Vivian Oestrlch, clerk In the Marlon county health center office for several years, left Saturday af ternoon for Portland, where she will accept a new position with the Doembecher hospital. Miss Oest rlch will be secretary to Miss Amel ia Feary, one of the staff members at the hospital. Miss Feary. one of the staff members at the hos pital. Miss Feary was formerly superviser of nurses In Marlon county. Washing, greasing, finest motor oils, Fisk tires. Fitsgerald-Sherwin Motor Co. N. Liberty at Chemeke ta. 226' Bert B. Flack, Income Investment. First Nat'L Ban kbldg. Salem. 226' P. L. Frazler, administrator of the estate of Mary A. Frazler, has filed his final account showing balance of $1055.82 in the estate and final hearing has been set for October 28. See the new Dodge six 2-door se dan at the fair. Bonesteele Motor Co. 226' Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at Marion hotel. zw O. F. Fniecklger escaped from the state hospital on May 10, 1922 and has never been heard from since. Superintendent Stetner has instituted proceedings in prooaie court to have him declared legally dead. Fluecklger had a. certificate of deposit of 180 in the United States national bank and the pro ceedings are started to clear up this matter. Dance with Salem's best dance band! Night Hawks, Kentl Sat. 226 See Klngwood Heights, Salem's beautv spot. Pure water, wonderful view, pure air. X26 Nadine T. Hall, In answering com nlaint of M. B. Harden, attorney, seeking to collect a fee for services rendered in divorce proceedings, al leges that when Hayn took tne divorce case he told her there would be no charges but that he would get his fee out of the husband, and that he agreed to repay any ad vances made. She states she ad vanced 835 and now she asks for dismissal of Hayden's complaint and that he be compelled to repay the 835. See Klngwood Heights. Salem's beauty spot Pure water, wonderful view, pure air. 226 H JOY TURNER MOSES PIANIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST Graduate Hew England Con. Boston. Received NconalDunnlng Diploma In N. T. City winder Carre Louise Dunning, Originator. pwTflve rears was head of Vloll nDept and Piano Instructor at WUlamette University. While teaching at Willamette organised and directed first Violin Ensemble to Salem Feature public recitals and programs for students Free Orchestra anal EnsemM Cte HIGH SCHOOL CBSDITS GIVEN Studio 333 N. Capital St. Po" 468M An entirely new course of study for the first Hs grades in geog raphy has been printed and Is be. ing distributed to the Salem grade teachers. The new course of study, a 94 page pamphlet, la the result ol an entire year's work by a com mittee Including some of the city's leading teachers, Miss Dorothy Tay lor, principal of Lincoln and Mc Klnley schools; Miss Charlotte M. Crowley, elementary supervisor; Miss Singe Paulsen, head of the social science department In the Junior high schooltr-Mrs. Minnie V. Duncan, principal of Washing ton school; and Miss Anna Fischer, principal of Richmond school. Dur ing the summer months the work of the committee was complied and the proofs on the pamphlet wen read by Miss Crowley and Miss Taylor. The new course of study is considered a decided Improve ment over the former method of teaching geography. V Large new home, two baths. 4 bedrooms, double garage, room 1405 fan-mount street Price 87350. Terms or would take good sedan as part. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. High St. 226 Hop pickers dance Kentl hall Sat. nlte. A nine-piece band. 226 P. D. Delano has filed suit on circuit court against Ross Bldwell to recover an automobile which Bldwell purchased from Vlck broth ers, who later assigned their claims to Delano. The automobile or $1000 in casn is asked. The very best In dances, Kentl every Sat. 226 We are now picking grapes at Fiala vineyard. 226 cruelty and non-support are charged against Christian Kries by his wife, Hazel Blanche Kries, In her suit for divorce filed In circuit court Saturday. Mrs. Kries says that Kries has kidnapped and Is now holding their two daughters. 9 and 10 years old. She asks lor the custody of the children. Gladiolus blooms at Upjohn's. 964 so. ijiDcriy. rnone nuo. 226' Old time dance Armory Sat nlte. Matthes orchestra. Ladles free. Gen tlemen 50c. 226 Good pianos for rent H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 226' Mrs. Jeremiah Lynch, mother of Frank Lynch and Charles Lynch of Salem, died suddenly In her home In Aumsvllle early Saturday morning. Besides her two sons In Salem, and her husband. Jeremiah Lynch, Mrs. Lynch Is survived by a aaugnter, Catherine, of Aums vllle, and two sons, John of Port land, and Paul of Mitchell, Ore. Arrangements have not been made for the funeral. Mrs. Lynch was 68 years old. Good used furniture at Hamil ton's Furniture Exchange, 255 N. Com'l. 226' Good oak hnf- -"-'''tv used. .': z Jlden and fumed oak. Hamilton's Furniture Exchange, 255 N. Com'l. 226 Marriage licenses were granted Saturday by the Marion county clerk to the following couples: Ros- coe L. Neff and A. E. Baughn, legal age, residents or Salem; to LaVern Otjen, 27, of Woodburn, and Emma Lena Bauman, 18, of Woodburn; to Paul L. Bilyeu, 22, and Lucille Rea, 23, both of Dallas. Used ranges from $10 up. Hamil ton's Furniture Exchange, 255 N. Com'l. 226 For lease, beautiful close In home. Billard room, library, etc. Hot water. heat furnished. This extra large. fine home, mostly furnished to lease to responsible people for private home use. One to two years, $90 a month. Becke de Hendricks. 189 N. High St. 226 For rent $50. 7-room 'modem home partly furnished. Becke to Hendricks. 189 N. High St 226 Hugh Ward, for a number of years connected with the county clerk's office has taken the place in charge of probate work relin quished by Julius Wilson, who has left to attend the state college at Corvaills. Alta Hewitt formerly of the Model Beauty parlors is now located at the Capitol Beauty Shoppe. Phone 366. 226 Wanted, teams for hauling out wood. Phone 72F2. 228 For rent, (-room house. A. W. Lathrop, 1110 Hood. Ph. 739R. 226 Citations have been issued for a hearing on September 30 In the matter of sale of real property be longing to the estate of Lenta Westacott : Students entering the Capital Business College next Monday will be given special help so that the work covered last week by the be ginning class In shorthand may be made up. Indications point to a brisk enrollment next week. 226 Walk a mile for a sweet. Fresh chocolates. Just made. Also the fa mous frozen milk shakes at Hill's, 12th at Leslie. 226 Eugene Bartges, Jr., paid a $5 fine in police court Friday after having been convicted of a reck less driving charge. He was accused of turning a comer at a too rapid pace. Traffic officers say young Bartges had been warned pre- rHranlv afalnt ton much speed. 444 WARM SPRINGS PROJECT AWAITS FINAL ACTION Completion of reorganization of the Warm Springs Irrigation district now awaits action of the bondhold ers. State Engineer Rhea Luper said upon his return Saturday from a visit to the project 'The plan or reorganlzatlon,M said Luper, "contemplates the payment to bondholders or 8400,000 In cash and 8450,000 In refunding bonds, which is about 25 cents on the dol lar In cash and an additional 29 cents In bonds. The district has de posited the cash to be paid bond holders with the state reclamation commission and it Is being held in trust until the remaining bonds have been receiyed. I expect a re sponse from all those bondholders who Understand the situation, and urge those who have not been in communication with my office to communicate with me at once. "The district has received pay ment from the United States gov ernment In full for hair interest In the Warm Springs reservoir, and the money received is being held lor settlement with the bondholders. In addition. It will Issue Its refunding bonds based on the productive value of the land as found by an Investi gation made under the direction of the state reclamation commission." LOCAL COMPANY TAX REQUESTED Washington m The develop ment that much of the Information contained In tax returns of corpor ations sought by senators In con nection with the tariff debate could not be gathered without months of delay led Saturday to the prepara tion of a form by the treasury lim iting the scope or the data request ed. The form was presented by Under Secretary Mills to republican mem bers ox tne senate nnance commit tee, who decided to meet Monday to appoint a sub-committee of three republicans and two democrats to consider it Seventy-four additional names of manufacturing concerns about which tax information has been re quested were made public Saturday bring lng the total to nearly 700. The list embraced lumber and shingle companies of the west and was submitted by Senator Walsh, democrat Mass. Among the list Is uie oiaver rails Lumber company, SUverton, Ore. Examine the ' new Dodge truck line at the State fair; H ton express aeuvcry duty trucks. Bone Steele Motor Co. 226 Used heating stoves, Hamilton's Furniture Exchange, 253 N. Com'l. St 326 County Judge Siegmund has fix ed $2582.35 as a reasonable attor ne vfee in the matter nf th. trimln. istration of the estate of Dr. W. H. Byrd. The estate was valued at $123,117.62 and the court finds that this is a reasonable fee. This was the amount asked for but a hearing un its reasonaDieness was held at the request or an heir. Page & rage are recipients or the fee. Rev. C. H. Bryan, who was for several years Protestant chaplain oi uie uregon state nenitentiarv. under the administration fo Gov ernor Pierce, suffered a paralytic sbrote iiere rnaay ana is in a ser ious condition at a local hospital. His right side Is entlrelv naralvzed. Bryan has been living in Roseburg and was here on a visit He Is a retired member of the Oregon meuioaist conierence. Out of 961 Industrial casualties reported to the state Industrial ac cident commission for the week ending September 19 the following six cases were fatal: Everett Oear- hardtVeneta, laborer; Charles J. Knox. Marshfield, saw filer; Fred L. Meyers, Prospect lineman; Charles W. Barrett Wlllamlna, logger; A. Galilean!, Ooble, fire fighter; Charles F. Ross, Rose burg, ground keeper. Frank Branh Riley, Portland, lecturer and publicity man for the Oregon State chamber of commerce will be the speaker next Monday noon at the Salem chamber of com merce weekly luncheon. During the winter months Riley travels In the east appearing before clubs and organizations, singing the glories of Oregon. Donald Baker, a motorcycle de llveryman for a local drug store, received severe bruises about the shoulders, when the machine he was astride, slid and turned over, pinning Baker beneath it on Lib erty street near State, Saturday. Serious results were averted when the driver of a delivery truck travelling north on Liberty skid ded Its wheels and swerved, the machine narrowly missing Baker nenn. SECONDS AR BLUE MAfr-sTU CTUR US C8 ANATOLIA SHAKEN BY SEVERE QUAKE Constantino pel up Many per sons are missing and It la feared that there may be some casualties In the destruction ofby earthquake of the Hamlet of Turnlkeuy in the Gumushane region which was stak en Friday. All of Anatolia was shaken by the quake which was severe and In ad dition to the dstruction of Turnl keuy about fifty dwellings Is other villages were blown down. HUG EXPLAINS SCHOOL AIMS TO TEACHERS "The object of teaching Is not to impart facts to pupils, for facts are soon forgotten, but It Is to teach' children to do their own thinking and to live their own lives sanely and well," the super intendent of Salem schools, George W. Hug, told 182 Salem teachers Saturday morning when he called them together for their first meet ing after the summer vacation. The teachers received the super intendent's caution -regarding the imnortancA nf tironer real and rec reation, which he prefera to call! "re-creation," as well as the Im portance of understanding food values and eating proper food. The Salem school system has the opportunity - of doing work In health education which will give the city an nation-wide imputation such as is enjoyed by Blnghamp tlon, N. Y., or Newton, Mass said Superintendent Hug as he briefly outlined the plans for the continu ant, nf th. health .rtnratlmi wnflr first started five years ago In Sa-! Iem by tne Marion county enua health demonstration. "Education Is a real science which has developed as rapidly In the last five years and teachers must keep apace with the develop ment" said the superintendent. Hug told the teachers that they could be divided into four classes. First the dogmatic or old fashioned type of teacher; secondly, the "doc umented" teacher with a fund of knowledge which he or she passes on to the pupils and expects them to absorb it; thirdly, the motiva tion type of teacher, until recently considered the highest- type of teacher; and finally the purpose ful teacher who teaches the child ren to do their own thinking. Salem has several of the purposeful type said the superintendent The meeting in the Salem high school auditorium Monday morning of all of the teachers of the city Is a preliminary to the opening of the school semester Monday morning. After the general meeting princi pals met with their own teachers for detailed instructions. FRANK A. SEUFERT SUGHTmMROVED Portland. Ore. (IB Frank A. Seu fert, prominent cannery man and industrial leader of The Dalles, who Is In a critical conditions at his home, was slightly improved Satur day, attendants at his home said. Mr. Seufert is suffering from an acute attack of nephritis, which set in after a bad cold and a touch of tonsllltis. Dr. Reuter, The Dalles, and other physicians attending Seufert, ex pressed hopes for his recovery. He was able to talk a little Sat urday and took notice of attend ants about the home. Mr. Seufert has been one of the leaders In the development of cen tral Oregon and has been a resi dent of The Dalles for 60 years. Cora Mae Calavan, 1598 Court street received a broken hand Fri day as the result of an automobile collision between a car she was driving and one operated by W. H. Adams, according to a report filed with the police. The accident oc cured at Court and 12th streets. Tne Calavan report charges Adams witli takinghc jight of way NECESSITY erctfie necessity for economical service neVer did noineVei-Will deprive one of a beautiful tribute . 3 BOYS CLUBS ORGANIZED FOR "Y" ACTIVITIES Three boys' clubs were formed Friday night when 41 youths of grammar school age met at the X-M.OA. for a general "whoopee" party. The clubs which win .be operated upon the same general plan as those of former years, will be headed by Willamette univer sity students. Derald Miller was selected aa first captain of the group which chose "Bearcats" as the name of their club. Jim Earle was named second captain, while David Compton will be sergeant at arms and Jerry Stone, secretary. The personnel or tliis group includes, William Cur ry, Howard Sehon. Walter Leben good, Stephen Stone, Jerry Stone, David Compton, Jim Earle, Onin Otjeil. Derald Miller, Foster Crone miller, Dan McCalllster and Elbert Jones. Wesley Ford on will be the leader. Two other groups picked "Black Pirates" as their title. The first group nominated Wesley Roeder as their leader, with Ed Busick cap tain and Roger Miller, assistant Other members of the club are Robert Brady, Walter Bailey, Ar thur Eaton, Weldon Albright Charles Roblen, Alien Slewert and Robert Farmer. Blade Pirates No. 3 are In charge of Bob Wilson. First leader will be Arnold Kahler, with Billy Holt second leaded. Members of this group include Jack Ostlind, Her bert StUf. Arnold Kahler, Gordon Carl, Albert Wlckert, Oren Mc Dowell, BlUy Holt Daryl Wilcox, Leland Curry, Phil Salstrom, Eu gene. Fisher, Chas. Oiese and Carl Priem. SOLUTION OF DISPUTED TAX ON BANKS NEAR If the American Bankers associa tion, meeting this month; In San Francisco, approves the recommen dation of a committee of Its mem bers, a solution of the bank tax situation doubtless will havebeen reached, according to Earl Fisher, chairman of the state tax commis sion, who has returned from the an nual conference of the National Tax association at Saranac, N. Y. It would remain for congress to take action, but It Is believed what ever Is recommended on the Issue by the bankers will receive the sup port of congress, for th reason that the plan Is In the nature of a com promise with the states. "Very satisfactory progress has been made towards the solution of the aggravated bank tax situation," said Fisher. "Recent court decisions have practically deprived many of the states of any adequate means of taxing national bank stock. The loss or taxes In Oregon on this ac count has been . estimated to be around $600,000 a year. The con tinued efforts on the part of some of the states to amend the federal statutes to afford a greater freedom In the taxation of national banks has encountered effective resistance from the American Bankers' asso ciation. "Conferences in New York of a small committee of tax men and a committee of the bankers' associa tion brought the warring factions together and resulted In the draft ing of a proposed amendment which would permit the Imposition of a tax on national bank stock propor tionate to the burden Imposed upon mercantile, manufacturing and bus iness corporations without regard to moneyed capital In the hands of Individuals. This proposal was ac cepted by both committees, and, If approved by the American Bankers' association in San Francisco the last of this month, it will likely receive the support of congress." Fisher was a member of the con ference committee, having been se lected to represent the Pacific coast. Baseball Scores VATiAHir. v.Eanmr feaston u 0 8 8 Pittsburgh 4 8 8 Smith. Delaney and Spohrer, Leg- gett; Brame and Hems ley. New York 4 IS 1 Chicago 1 8 Walker and Hogan: Root and Oonzales. Philadelphia 15 1 Cincinnati a IS 1 Collins, Koupal and Lerian; May, Ash, Earnardt and Sukeforth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 5 0 New York I 13 S Lyons and Berg I Wells and Dic key. Detroit T 12 S Philadelphia 10 13 1 Utile, Prudhomme, Page and Phil lips; Breckenrtdge, Yerkes and Mat tor, Perkins. Cleveland (12 innings) ...S 9 1 Boston 4 IS S Mlljus. Brown and L. Sewell: Rus sell, Payne and Hevlng. St Louis 4 a Washington S 4 0 Btewart and Manlon; Jones, Burke, Braxton and Spencer. 11 INJURED IN RACE ACCIDENTS MlNEOLA TRACK Mlneola, N. Y. VP Eleven persons were Injured, five seriously, In two accidents at the Mineola speedway races at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. Ten of the persona were hurt when a racing car driven by George Condon dived over the fence and plunged Into a group of spec tators. One woman and four children were among those injured. James Gleason, 30, of Philadelp hia, was critically Injured previously when his machine crashed through the fence on the opposite turn. Gleason was crowned through the fence on "death curve" Ty an other car driven by Billy Arnold, of inaianapons. e was pinnea unaer the machine. Physicians said his In juries probably would prove fatal, . Condon's racer struck a ear In front of It before It dived over the low fence banking the turn. Condon escaped from the wreckage with Only alight Injuries'. The races continued and most of the crowd of 20,000 witnessing the speed events were unawaare that the two accidents had occurred be cause of clouds of dust hanging over the course. 10 YEARS FOB $1$ Albany, Ore. (LP) Alfred Curran. New Brunswick, N. J. was sentenced to serve ten years in the state pen itentiary Friday on a charge of passing a $10 bad check. He pleaded guilty, . .. J s-. , Final hearing on the estate of K. P. Hicks has been set for October 27. The net estate amounted to $5081. T. M. Hicks is administrator. An automobile owned by P. J. Rennings was stolen from Com mercial street near Ferry some time durir.g Friday night accord ing to a report made to the police. Oeargs L. Govro. of St Helens, Ore., was arrested Friday night charged with exceeding the speed limit European style experts believe that the sun-tan vogue will last for three years longer. New Zealand may have daylight saving time, all clocks In the coun try to be put ahead one-hair hour. Lena Belle Tartar Soloist Teacher Director Director of Music Salem High School Director of Legion Auxiliary Glee Club and Quartet Ths above mwdcians wea sweepstakes tat state eorapettttsn High School Credits Specialist with Yoanf Vefaea Studio 1M North Liberty 8L Res. Mt North Liberty Bt Phone 134 Fheae 147-R 4-t 44 44 44 444 4 444444444444444444-4444-444-44-4444-44-4 401 Phone 825 for appointment 4444 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444444444444444444444 4 Announcement I have added to my radiator and fender shop a first-class) top and trimming ahop and am able to take care of any thing in the following line: Auto Tops and Curtains, Plate Glass, Sedan Decking. Seat Covers, Cushions, Floor Carpets, Tire Covers, Trunk Covers, Celluloid sewed in while you wait. General line of repair work on same. Prompt and courteous service our motto Give us a trial J. C. DAIR Radiators Feadera Bodies Tops Glass 238 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON 3 KILLED III ELECTION FIGHT Mexico City tP) The ftrst serious trouble in connection with the na tional presidential election to be held in November occurred here Fri day night when three men were kill ed, another probably fataUy wound ed and three less seriously wounded In fighting between supporters of Joe Vasconcelos and Pascual Ortis Rublo, presidential candidates. The clash occurred at the Aven lda Hidalgo and San Francisco park two blocks from the office of El Universal, a newspaper which baa been the center of political con tro ve ry during the last tew days. Po lice reserves quelled the disturbance. HIBSCH LEFT MILLION Portland, Ore. (IP) Leon Hlrsch, treasurer of the Meier and Frank company, who died last week, left an estate of 91,000.000. The petition for probate of win was filed in cir cuit court here Friday. Coming.to Salem Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST fa Internal Medicine for th past fifteen yean DOES NOT OPEHATB Will be at MARION HOTEL FRIDAY, SEPTTEMBER 27 Office Hours W a. m. ta 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. MeUenthln Is a regular grad uate in medicine and surgery and I licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appen dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach. tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults la diseases of the stomach, liv er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, ca tarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few jot his many satisfied patients In Ore gon who have been treated for one or the other of the above named causes: Mrs. H. H. Blake, Marshfield, Ore. Alfred Clemmens, Corvaills, Ore. Chas. Desch, Portland, Ore. Mrs. J. O. Huntsucker, Toledo, Or. John Luctan, Echo, Ore. Bert Lamps, St Helens, Ore, ; Mrs. Maybelle Snyder, Alsea, Or. Miss Emma Turner, Mlkkalo, Ore. Mrs. John Van Pelt, Harbor, Or. , J. H. Wood, Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Jennie Woolery. Salem, Ore. Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free anal that this treatment is diflerent Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. Address: 4221 West Third Street, Los Angeles, California. FINEST TORIO READING LENSES. $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMI'SON-GUJTSCH OITK'AL CO. Ill N. Commercial St Dr. C. B. O'NEILL OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FURNISHED - 402 FIRST NATIONAL t DAXTir Tirrr niwn cmiv.