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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1929)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ' PAGE THIRTEEN LOCALS Evangelistic services at the Im- manuel Baptist church are awaken ing much interest, says the church secretary. Miss Laura Jordan, the evangelist will give special services Thursday evening. Rellne your brakes, sqeekless lin ing. Fltzgerald-Sherwtn Motor Co. N. Liberty at Chemeketa. 242 Members of the Marlon county court visited the Linn county tool shop In Albany Wednesday and found that although Linn county has no more and no better road machinery than Marlon county, that the Linn county shop is better equipped and better arranged. The county court of Marlon, accompan ied, by County Roadmaster Frank Johnson and Charles West, also mo tored to Eugene where they viewed the work done by the power grader Chich Is used in Lane county road work. They were particularly Inter ested in the Joiner which connects the grader to the tractor as some difficulty has arisen In the joiners used here. They returned by way or Coburg. . . Modem dancing every Sat. Me- fjama. Dance at Mehama Sat. nlte. . '- 242 Fifteen families, living In the dis trict east of the Central Howell school will be enjoying the benefits ot electricity within a montn u present plans are carried out, ac cording to rural line extension rep resentatives of the Portland Electric Power company. The new exten sion will be two and a half miles In length and will serve the follow ing families: O. E. Steffen, Peter Steffen, J. M. Clark, Karl Detwiller, Phillip Stortz, A. L. Mathys, Stew art McClure, Ole J. Moen, Aivln Krug, Andrew Haere, Brusch Creek school, N. A. Hall, John O. Gople- rud, Fred Krug, Jr. and Sam Kaser, Construction work will start the last ot this week and will be completed within a month. Frank D. Bllgh, ot BUgh'a Capi tol theater, left Monday for Los Angeles to attend the meeting of all the Presidents of the Anted Theater association. Bllgh Is presi dent of the Oregon Independent as sociation. While In Los Angeles Mr. Bllgh will spend considerable time In the studios of the Warner Bros. Vitaphone, and the Fox Mov ietone studios, looking over the line up ot pictures tor future showing here. Old papers Journal. St. Paul's church rummage sale Friday and Saturday, 420 Court. 243 Tom Wolgamott, Instructor in the high school machine shops, returned from a hunting trip to Coos county Wednesday evening. He brought a buck deer back with nun. Dr. Estella Ford Warner, director ot the Marlon -county child' health demonstration, Miss Agnes Camp bell, director nurse, and Dr. Emma Vinslow, director of research for the Commonwealth Fund who Is spend In cr a short time with the demon tratlon here, left Friday afternoon for Medford where they will attend a regional meeting of the district organization ot public health nurses. Dance with Stegmund's old tune band, Mehama Thurs. nlte, nice crowds, good time. 242 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. HamlJim left early Thursday for a 10 day vaca tion trip wmcn win tax tnem through central and eastern Ore gon. . Wear Ever is offering their new 11.05 covered sauce pan for 98c at Oahlsdorf's, 325 Court St. 242' See Kingwood Heights, something hew every day. Several new homes under way, make ' the scenic drive throug Kingwood Heights. 244' L. M. Alsman. 2373 Laurel street, was arrested Wednesday night on speeding charge. Women wanted: Paulus Bros, will begin work on pears 8 a.m. Friday. 100 women wanted. 244' Milton James was elected Junior class president at Salem high school In a ten minute class meeting Thurs day afternoon which followed a gen eral student body assembly. Other officers of the class will be elected at the next meeting. Richard Baker, new senior class president, also call ed a short senior class meeting. In structions on fire drills were given by Principal Pred Wolfe during the general assembly. Those big black grapes 4e per lb. at Flala vineyard. Bring your boxes. 247 The first or the winter meetings will be held by the Salem Minister ial association next Monday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C, A. Devotions will be lead by Rev. S. E. Long, with Rev. N. & Tully speaking on bis impressions of the orient. Officers of the association are Rev. Fred C. Taylor, president and Rev. L. W. Biddle, secretary- treasurer. Rev. Harry E. Gardner is chairman of the program commit tee and Rev. P. W. Erlksen, chair man of the state institutions com mittee. All ministers of the city are Invited to attend meetings of the association. Earlv morning fog Thursday fig ured in a collision in which three machines were involved on East Center street, according to a report filed with the sheriff's office. Earl D. Standley, Turner, In his report savs while driving along the road, he suddenly came upon a car driven by Mrs. W. H. Faxon, route six. standing with all four wheels on the pavement. At the same time a Marion county truck, driven by'O D. Blnegar approached from the op posite direction forcing Standley to make a quick stop. Wet pavement caused 8tandley's car to skid into the narked machine and tne truer. Nobody was reported injured. The fire department extinguished a chimney fire at 752 North Winter street during the noon hour Thurs day. You will have to hurry to get the $1.98 Wear Ever sauce pan. tor 98c at Oahlsdorf's. 329 court be zu- O. E. Tlmme. has been given nermlt to alter a garage at 640 North Commercial street at an es timated cost of $150. Why not make yourself worth more to your employer? He will ap preciate It In better pay to, and In creased confidence In you. This is an opportunity to learn while you earn. Capital Business college, night school. Register tonight. x" Special services will be continued at the various state institutions next Sunday. Ministers and their place of speaking are Rev. W. E. Cochran, Calvary Baptist, at the state hos pital: CaDt. E. M. Williams, Salva tion Army, at the feeble minded home; Rev. S. D. Johnson, Leslie Memorial Methodist, at the cottage farm: Rev. L. D. Smith, Nazarene, at the girls' school and Rev. R. Payne, First Baptist, at the state tubercular hospital. St. Paul's church rummage sale Friday and Saturday, 420 Court. 243 ' The first dramatic production of the new school year and the first money making enterprise of the Sa lem high school student body, will tie presented In the high school au ditorium Tuesday evening November 88, when Cosmo Hamilton's three act comedy. "The New Poor," will be presented by a cast of 12 stu dents. Miss Cecil McKercher, 1 llsh teacher, who has coached sev eral high school plays within the last two years, has been selected to take charge of the student body play again this year. Try-outs for the jeast were held after school Thurs day afternoon. We are closlna- out all our high grade children's hats and bonnets at two prices: 590 and Bsc eacn. Howard Corset Shop. 185 N. Lib erty St. 243' ' "Every man In this room violates baffle rerulxttona lust because he has some objective that he wishes to reach, but after he arrives, he may have one or two hours time to kill," Roy Connelley, secretary oi the Oregon Motor association, told the Salem Ad club Thursday noon, -Suerd at which we are living com be Is him, or he thinks it compels him. to get to his destination In the least possible elapse of time." Con nelley also pointed out that It costs .every motorist at least 6 cents per tnile and even more to operate a mo- tor vehicle. He differed from most jneakera In that he elected to tell ;hls audience things that they did not want to know or things that ' hey do know but do not wish to ! e reminded of, . ' Rett KlnrwoM Height. Salem' DJavty spot. Pure water, wonderful view, pure air. 244' Fine totaling $.85 were Imposed for prohibition law violations during the month of Seotember in Oregon, ays the monthly report of George Alexander, state prohibition com missioner. Arrests totaled II. days In Jail 919, mash destroyed 1.471 Kalians. Uauor destroyed 1430 l Ions, stills seized 18, and automobiles confiscated four. Three Salem men, Joe Zlelinskl, Raymond Wallace and K. O. Krue- ger returned Wednesday from a deer hunting trip during which they visited the Redmond, Bend, Prin ville, Ochoco and intervening ter ritory. The party reported an a bundance of mule deer in that sec tion of the state. ' Dr. T. C. Smith Jr., announces the association of Dr. A. S. MacDonald in the practice of dentistry, 402 U. S. Bank bldg. 242 Dressmaking, tailoring, remodeling specialty. Mrs. Sande, 1885 Trade. Phone 949W, - 142 The Salem airport was highly praised Wednesday by two salesmen who dropped in at the local port in. connection with business for their firms. The salesmen. Si Larsen of the Line Material company, Mil waukee, and h. D, Pulslfer of the Majestic Electric Appliance cc pany, formerly made their territory In Oregon,- Washington, Idaho and British Columbia by automobile. However, the new method of trans portation, they say enables them to cover their territory In a much shorter time. Modern dance at Crystal Gardens every Friday. Gents 60c: ladies 25c. Music by Thomas Bros. 243 William A. Taylor, who for a great manv vears has been in charge or the Marlon county Doom at me Oregon state fair and a member of the Taylor pioneer family, and Mary A. Clymer, formerly Mary Patton, also of pioneer parentage, were mar ried Thursday forenoon by Judge Brazier E. Small In the utters pri vate office. The principals in the wedding have known each other since childhood. They will live at Taylor's home near Macleay, - Old time dance, M. W. A. hall. Chemawa, Thursday nlte, 25C-SOC. ... 242 Marie Mykol, a widow with three children, living on the Fairgrounds road, will be given a hearing late Thursday in Justice court ot charge, of unlawful possession liquor. Arresting officers say Mrs. Mykol has been selling beer. Skating Sunday, Dreamland, 7 to 10. - 244' Frank Ingells, Hubbard, brought into Justice court Thursday entered a plea of guilty to a reckless driving charge. Ingells according to traf fic officers, was driving a light truck with a load of lumber .aboard, some manner the load began shift while Ingells became excited with the result that two or three timbers penetrated a Willamette Valley truck line truck doing dam ages estimated at $100. Ingells has agreed to pay the bin. Old time dance at Crystal Gar dens every Wednesday & Sat. 244' Col. W. O. Archer, of the public relations department of the plumb ing and heating Industries, who spoke before the Klwanls club on Sanitation and Civilisation" Tues day, will address the Lions club at its weekly luncheon Friday noon. Heflnance your ear Pay monthly See P. A Eiker. Liberty at Perry. Newell Williams, chairman of the ticket selling campaign for the Moroni Olsen players, sponsored by the Lions club, has named the fol lowing team captains: Haag, Scand- ling, Orabenhorst, Doane and Nile, who Is also in charge of cards and poster distribution. Old papers to bundle. Capital Journal. Representatives of Lions clubs of the district will meet at Contains Sunday to complete plans for the intll&linn oi a xadio at the W. C. T. U. children's farm home be fore the holidays. M. D. owing, deputy district governor, of Salem. presided at the district - meeting last week with clubs in Salem, Cor vallls, Lebanon, Monmouth and In dependence represented. A meeting of Barbara Prietchle tent No. 2, Daughters cU Onion Vet erans of the Civil War has been announced for Friday night at o'clock at the Woman's clubhouse. 5c bundle. Capital Rev. Parouagian Retired Methodist Minister Passes Rev. M. B. Parounagian, 63, retired minister of the Meth odist church, died in the Willamette Sanitarium here Thurs day noon, two hours alter he was suddenly stricken while riding in a bus from the S. F. station to the downtown busi ness district.- He had been suffering from a heart affliction for some time and had come down' from his present home In roruana CAUSE OF DEATH OF OYSTERS HOT SHOWN BY TEST A high school members' rally and dinner will be held at . the Salem M. C. A. Friday evening start ing at 8:30 o'clock. After the ban quet games and swimming win be Indulged in by the 45 who are ex pected to attend. The HI Y of the association is sponsoring the en tertainment Irving Hale, Lynn Heise, Wilson Siegmund and Jim- mie Emmett have been named as a committee to take general charge, while Kimball Page win take care of the entertainment features. Attorneys for Burnett Bros., in their suit against F. L. Wood, have filed application to have the ac tion placed on the trial docket for trial In the October term of court. O. E. Hazelwood. 45, Albany, has received a license from the Marl on county clerk to marry 40 year old Lucille Blwer of Salem. November 19 has been set by County Judge Siegmund as the time for hearing objections to the final account of Charlotte Brokke, ad ministratrix of the estate of Torger H. Brokke. Disbursements total ling $1200 are shown In the final account. Hubert Ludwlg DJurr. admlnK frator de boni r.r. cl V.is estate of Alexander Frederick Daue, has filed the final account of the es tate and objections to the estate wUl be heard November 15 accord ing to an order of the county Judge. to consult with a Salem physician when the fatal s'oke occurred. Mrs. Parounagian is m uicat Falls. Montana, at present where she Is presiding over an annual con vention of tne uoromoia river Dis trict of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary society of the Methodist church, word was sent ner im mediately and their daughter. Miss Mary Parounagian, teacher in the Grant high school In Portland, ar rived in Salem early Thursday aft ernoon. Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Barnes (Esther Parounagian) is living in Paris. Rev. Parounagian retired from the ministry some wears ago and for a number ox years has been ac tive in Armenian relief work. He was a native of Armenia but came to this country when quite young. Until a year ago the Parounaglans made their home in Salem. They moved to Portland to be with their daughter, Mary. Marcus a. rarounagian was Methodist minister for 30 years. He came to the United states from Ar menia In 1893 and settled in Ver mont. In 1907 he came to Oregon and held pastorates successively In Methodist churches in Estacada, Oresham. and Brownsville. For eight years he was Sunday school mis sionary for the state of Oregon and In 1921 and 1922 he was pastor of the Amity Methodist church. He re tired from tne active ministry in 1923, Since he came west two of his sisters were killed by Turks In mas sacres in Armenia. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. WEST LOSES DAMAGE SUIT FOR $25,000 Q rat Falls. Mont. OP) Mrs. M. B. Parounagian of Portland Thursday was elected president of the Coram bla river conference of the Women'a Missionary society of the Methodist church. The conference Includes Washington. Oregon, Idaho i Montana. Its 1930 meeting wlU be held in Spokane and its mid-year executive council meeting in Fort- land. Ore. Other officers Include: Mrs. A. O. Anderson ot Boise and Mrs. Rufus Wood of Wena tehee, vice presidents; Mrs, Jessie Davie ot Seattle, home base secretary; Mrs. R. C. HoUen berry of Salem, Ore, recording sec retary; Mrs. Walter Hill ot Portland treasurer; Mrs. John H. Neville of Corval'ki. Ore., superintended of young people's work; Mrs. Robert Brumblay pf Spokane, secretary for the Pacific northwest. The estate of Oliver J. Aral has been appraised at 1500 by E. M. Page, Lars R. Bergsvik and Dorothy Craig. Final account has been filed by Clinton Tuttle, administrator, and hearing of objections to the final account has been set for No vember 11, . ' Marlon county spent $61, 141. 59 on roads, new roads and repair jobs. during the month of Septem ber, according to the total amounts of warrants Issued for tne montn. Ml!s Merta Siegmund of Gari baldi, Is visiting her uncle. County Judge J. O. Siegmund, and otner relatives in Marion county. Miss Rife round is the daughter of Ed Siegmund. Seventeen years ago she was a bookkeeper in tne e. x. Barnes cash store on North Com mercial street. A nlea of not auilty was entered by John A. Johnson when he was brought before juage i-ercy Keiiv lntA ' Wednesdar afternoon. and his trial was set for October 26 at nine o'clock. Johnson was indicted by the October grand Jury on the charge of stealing neckties from Bishop's clothing store on Knrth Commercial street. Joe Hel- gerson, former Polk county district attorney, wui oeienq nun. 59 NEW MEMBERS SECUREDT DRIYE pif tv-nlne new members had been added to the Y. M. C. . as a result rv the first dav's work in the an nual "enrollment week" movement now being conducted by a corps ox uaneiadon men. This result was announced Thursday noon at the first of a series ot lunches at which members of the various teams at tended. The showlnr Js considered very good by staff officers' ot the i and the goal or sou new memoers seemed easier of attainment. Teams under the direction Of Fred Duncan and O. A. Page tied with IS members each as a result of the first day's work. Duncan him self secured 10 members. The award ing of the pears offered fry Paul Wallace to the team bringing In the largest number of members will be made later. YOUNG COUPLE ' ELOPE IN AIRPLANE Short Hills, N. J. (IF) Robert O. Oood, Jr., of the Morris town, N. J. a student at New York Uunlverslty, and a son of a leather manufac turer, and Miss Sara M. MacEUar of Short Hills, daughter of a stack broker, have eloped by airplane. From Had ley Field, N. J they flew with a pilot friend to Or etna Oreen at Beta Ir, Md. They pun on living honeymoon. FOSTER CONE IN LIST OF LIKELY J. P. CANDIDATES The lure of the political plum which looms In the offing with the announcement of Brazier Small that he probably will not be a can didate for re-eleetion to the office of Justice of the peace In the Salem district is putting inspiration Into the minds of a growing number of ypung local attorneys. Latest to be mentioned as a pos sible candidate for the Job Is Fos ter Cone, a young attorney with offices In the Ladd at Bush Build ing. Friends of Cone, who Is quite prominent in local golf circles, have been sounding things out for several days and say they have received encouraging responses. Cone is saying nothing beyond that the matter has been mention ed, to him and he has given it some consideration, indicating that whether or not be enters the lists depends upon future development. Cone has been practicing law here for two years and for two years prior to that was a law student at Willamette university, where he received his degree. His legal edu cation also Included work at tne University of Nebraska and the Uni versity of Oregon. He is secretary of the Marlon county bar associa tion . SILVERTON HEALTH COUNCIL ENTERTAINS A number of Salem women mo tored to Ri! vert on Thursday noon to be guests of the Sllverton health council at this first meeting of the vear. The invitation was extended to memoers and inenas oi toe Marlon county nubile health asso elation. The group met In the health center clinic room In tne Eiurena Field school building and the purpose was to give people from various pans of tne country who are Interested and helping to the health work In their own com munities an opportunity to meet and discuss plans for the winter' vnrk- The main speaker at . the meet- In was Miss csxiott irowiey. elementary supervisor of the Salem puMlo schools, who gave a report on the mure) la "Community or ganisation" offered at the Univer sity of Oregon. Luncheon was served In the Sll verton school building at twelve- thirty. Mrs. Brazier Small of Salem president of the Marion county pub Lie health association. -' LODGES WILL MEET Gates Members of Uie Oates Rebekah lodge are making pre parations to attend the district convention to be held at Lyons this Saturday, Ben West, Salem printer, lost his $25,000 damage suit against R. J. Hendricks and the Statesman Pub lishing company, when the Jury re turned a verdict In favor of the defendants at four o'clock Wednes day afternoon.- The ease carried over nearly three days in circuit court and proved to be one of the most ' Interesting in a number of months.- West claimed that Hend ricks promised him a life's job In the Statesman composing room If he gave up his union affiliations at the time1 of a strike of union printers. When Hendricks sold the Statesman to Sheldon Sackett and Earl Brownies, West was let out. The Jury returned a verdict in favor of the Statesman company after the judge had given a directed verdict in favor of Hendricks also, saying that Hendricks was acting only as an agent for the company. Wlrts and Wlnslow represented plaliitiff and Mott and HeltzeU the defendants. The October term of circuit court continued, after the close of the Statesman case, with Alfred Jame son's suit against C. F. Valentine to collect rent on a farm. This case was placed on the docket for hear ing Tuesday. The case set for Wednesday, that of Smith vs. Jan zen, has been postponed because of the Illness of J. J. Longcor, one ot the key witnesses. The Friday case, Meyer vs. Meyer, has been set tled but of court and removed from the docket. With the removal of the two cases from the docket the court Is still following schedule time although the first case took three days In stead ot one. After the close of the James vs. Valentine case, the attention of circuit court was directed to the action of the Salem Oeneral hos pital against J. B. Sheldon to col lect on a bill, less than $200, for services rendered. Although Shel don defaulted in the acUon, the jury sat on the case In order that they might set the amount of dam ages. Juries In both cues reported early In the afternoon, James, Plaintiff, against Valentine being awarded Judgment In the sum of $250. Salem General hospital was also given judgment In Its suit against Shel don, the jury determining $599 to gether with Interest, to be a Just sum due the plaintiff. Saturday, Columbus Day, win be a legal holiday with the courtrooms closed for the entire day. The October term will be con tinued on Monday of next week with the case of the Gabriel Powder and Supply company against the Meade Honey company, an action for money. SAURMAN DIYORCE APPEAL ARGUED Mrs. Lucy Beatrice Saurman' motion to set aside the decree of divorce which Marlon county cir cuit court gave her from Dr. Shelley Saurman was being argued before' the Oregon supreme court Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Saurman was given a divorce from the Salem physician than a -year ago with a piupeity settlement out of court. The de cree made no provision for sup port money and on July 18. 1929, Mrs. Saurman filed a motion have the decree set aside and new decree entered giving her $350 a month support money. The mo tion was denied in December and he carried her appeal to Supreme court. , . Because of the social prominence of both Dr. and Mrs. Saurman the entire' proceedings created much more Interest than the usual di vorce suit. FLORENCE TO WRITE New Haven, P) Mrs. Florence Trumbull Ooolldge Is to write on housekeeping for a magazine. With John's aid she Is learning to cook at home. Seattle (IP) The Seattle branch of the federal employment bureau announces an urgent need In Wen atchee and Yakima valleys for ap ple pickers and packers. Several hundred workers were said to needed. - A group of hardware company representatives were In the city Thursday figuring on finishing hardware contract for material which w6I be used In completion of the new tire-story state office build ing: Tt was expected the estimates would, be finished rot opening bids within a short time. Prelimin ary estimates on the estimated ex penditures -set the amount Involved at roughly $3,000. Bids on re-insurance for the next 12 months on state-owned motor ve hicles were opened In the office the state board of control Thursday, with some 15 Oregon firms submit ting figures. The various classes are so involved and complicated that It will be several days before awards can be announced. Carle A Drams, secretary of the board, stated. Olvmola. Wash-' CtPl The cause of the declining nroducUvtty of oyster beds In Mason county which virtually wiped out a munou wn lar Industry in three years, remains mystery. This was admitted by scientists, chemists and biologists of the state Wednesday night when toe depart ment of public health made pub lic Its report on investigations made in Mason county. . "No positive factors which would account for the deterioration of the adult oysters In Oakland bay have yet been brought to light," the lengthy 40 page report of Dr. W. H. Nightingale, sanitary engineer of the state health department, franklv stated. More man iw oysiermen irum Shelton, Wlllape and other oys ter srowlne- section of the state were present at the open hearing. They were plainly disappointed with uie results as tney nan ex pected the problem to be solved. The oystennen believed that sulnhite Uauor which Is ernpth Into Oakland Bay wnere tne oys ter beds were ruined, was solely responsible for the mortality ot the oysters but the results ot several tests proved wis not to tne case. , Experiments were conducted which showed that oysters subject to the water heavily laden with the brown liquid grew faster and were Just as healthy if not more tnan tne oysters in clean sea water. BOMB EXPLODES PLANE WRECKED PILOTKILLED Liberal. Kas, (W One aviator was dead and another was In a hospital here Thursday with serious Injuries from the premature explosion of a bomb near their plane above the Quymon, Okla, airport Wednesday. Jimmy Mlle High) Bethel, so, ot St. Joseph. Ma, and Dodge City, Kas.. died In an ambulance enroute to the hospital here. John Noonan, Ouymon, owner of the plane, was badly cut and bruised. Noonan and Bethel, a parachute Jumper and bomber, had been giv ing an aerial exhibition at the Texas county fair "at Quymon, At a height of about 500 feet Bethel, In the front cockpit of the plane, was said to have released a 5-second bomb. It was believed the bomb was defective and exploded as soon aa tne cap was removed. One wing blown off. the plane nose-dived, levelled off and pancaked on the ground, VARSITY ABOLISHES FRESHMAN HAZING AGED NIMFtOD COMES ' SAFELY FROM WOODS Waldport, Ore. Oft William Mil ler, 75, lost Monday while hunting with his brother, Alfred Miller. Portland, late Wednesday found his way out of the woods and came In at the Edgar Crocker ranch near here. He showed no 111 effects of his two days and nights in the woods. More tnan 30 men were searching for him at the time he returned. HILL TO RESIGN CHAIRMANSHIP OF ROAD BOARD St. Paul, Minn. (IB Louis W. Hill. chairman of the board of the Great Northern railway, and son of the late James J. Hill, "empire builder, announced he will resign from his. post Thursday at the annual meet ing of the board. Hill, who has been connected with the railroad, built by his father, for 37 years, declared he wished to de vote his time to personal affairs and to leisure. The board was not expected to elect a chairman to succeed Hill for the present, at least The rail leader and financier de clared that much of his leisure time would be devoted to writing a biog raphy of his father which will con tain personal and Intimate hits hith erto untouched by the biographers. Collection of paintings, nun tint. fishing and travel also will be on the rest program, H1U said. - Louis W. Hill began his ions' ca reer with the Great Northern upon his graduation from Yale In 1893. He started as a billing clerk and worked up through the various de partments until be succeeded his fa ther as president in 1907. When Carl Gray, now president of the union Pacific railway, was made president of the Great North ern In 1912, Hill became , chairman of the board which post he has since held. 'I have been In the harness for 36 years," Hill said, "and I feel I de serve a rest. I want to spend more time with my wife and family, I want to travel." LINDY SIGHTS RUINS OF FOUR MAYA CITIES Havana, ( Colonel and Mrs. Oharle A. Lindbergh landed hero at 1:1$ o'clock Thursday afternoon from Cecum ei en route Ha Coxumel, Quintan Boo, Mez- . too W Four ancient Maya cities, hitherto uncharted, were discovered Wednesday by CoL Charles A. Lind bergh, his wife, and their compan ions In several hours flying In In land Quintan Boo. The first was sighted within an hour after the party left Belize, . British Honduras, and shortly after it crossed the Rio. Hondo Into the territory. Several definite mounds set about a triangular plot were . found, and the location was mapped carefully, although it was too cloudy for photographing It. Mrs. Lindbergh, wearing light ' knickers, high boots, blue shirt and a silk scan about ner need, nerseu discovered the secdnd ruins which at first seemed just a bit of white wall glistening above the deep green ' ot the bush. Three small towns fin ally were located nearby. Dr. A. v. , Kidder, Carnegie Institute scientist believed them to be, probably, the -center of a Maya city which flour ished a mllienlum ago. ' When the third city was dlsoov-, end later In the afternoon Bant - Crux Indians beneath ran from the plane as It flew above them. col Lindbergh sighted tne iounn ruin, probably the most Interesting find of the day, great mound ris ing 60 or 70 feet above the ground, with Its crumbling walls visible from sa far as 22 miles away. Dr. Ktdder described It as a perfect type of Maya empire edifice. Although the ruin was within 30 miles of Santa Crus de Bravo, no human habit.- tions were seen. Eugene. Ore. (LP The executive council of the associated students and class officers of the University of Oregon met late Wednesday and definitely abolished for the present year freshman hazing, In the form ot trash parade and the underclass mix, annual initiation events at the university. The officials said that injuries oftentimes resulted to participants, was given as one of tne factors in abolishing the annual parade and mix. They also declared that It gives the townspeople and tourists the wrong impression of university lite; that with numerous Saturday classes this year, the affair would take too many men from their work; and that traditions are on a decline and the parade a hangover from the balmier days. Class presidents are to meet-again with Tom Stoddaid, president of the associated students, and Hugh Biggs, assistant dean of men to plan a formal ceremony to take the place of the banned events. It probably will take form whereby freshmen will don their green "lids" during the short program between naive of the wuiamette-oregon football gam to be held here Saturday. DR, SOULE FREED BY MEDFORD JURY Medford, Ore. OP) A verdict of not guilty was returned by a federal court jury In the case of Dr. A. A. Soule, Klamath Falls, charged with violation of the Harrison drug act. after ten hours of deliberation Thursday. The decision was reached early Thursday morning and was read at the opening of court, The trial of Dr. K. Deitache, Klamath Falls, on a similar charge, was discontinued and the tenta tive Jury excused. -' PART TIME CLASSES IN TYPING SCHOOL For the first time typing classes are open to boys and girls with other Jobs who can go to school only part time, says Miss Ulan Halloway, teacher of the general part time continuation school. The typing started Thursday with ten boys and girls enrolled. Five more may enter for typing Instruction, aava Miss Halloway. Fifteen boys and girl required" to work the greater part of tne day are now enrolled In the part time school where business English. history, spelling, and arithmetic are taught. More are enrolling each day. Within a month or more Miss Halloway expects to nave 40 or so girls In her part time classes. The part time school Is located on the ground floor of the Salem high school building and la maintained partly by the Salem school district and partly by government funds available under the Smith-Hughes act. Auto mechanics courses will De opened later. DRUNKEN POLICEMAN STARTED STRIKE RIOT TILLAMOOK SLAYER ARRESTED IN ARIZONA Tillamook, Ore. (IP) A man an swering the description of Alfonso Roderlques, wanted here for the murder of Francisco Maslel at Bay City, has been arrested at Dong las, Arts., according to Information received her by the sheriff of fice. Roderlques la said to hare fat ally Injured Maslel during drunk en quarrel at the Southern pacific railroad camp. - Coming; Monday Fox Eblnor 12 T TWO BLACK CROWS MOWHiOl Whu BrlnvThtt Up?' A piuHOlHT HCTOftS Charlotte. N. C. (IP) Charges that drunken policemen participated in the Loray mill strike claan at uas tonia June 7 was made Thursday for the defense of seven union work ers on trial for the murder of police chief. O. P. Aderholt. Mrs. Irene Cor ley declared mat notice officers were drunk when they came to union headquarters on the night of the fatal shooting. The witness denied that Fred et- wln Beat, labor organiser and eo- rfefendsnt made anv "Inflammatory speech" on the night of the shoot ing, but added: Policeman Tom Gilbert said ne wanted to kill 'everyone of those damned -----' and he shouted his Intentions of doing so." Kate Corley. 20. her daughter. testified officers knocked down strikers, and charged that A. , Roach "stomped" on them. AUTOOIBO FLIES CHANNEL Lynmpe, England (LP) Arthur Dawson, English pilot, flew a Clerva Autogtro across the English chan nel In an hour Thursday. He left St. Ingelvert, France, at 12:16 p. m. and landed here at 1:28 p. m. 3 MEN AND GIRL TAKEN IN RAID Seattle. (IP) Three men and a blonde girl were under arrest here and $10,000- worm ol opium ana cocaine was said to have been seis ed in a raid by sheriff's men on a well furnished cottage weunesw nlght. The man who gave the name ol George Wilson was believed by of ficials to be the owner, xne gin save the name of Florence Rega. The other men were Ray Thoma and jimmy Taylor, ootn ok Vancouver. o. K. Bodla. denuty sheriff, naa been conducting a secret Investiga tion for moans Before mixing tn raid. After the prisoners were tak en, Bodla claimed ne' was cxier ed a new car of expensive make or 85,000 cash to overlook the nar cotics. THREE MEN KILLED WHEN TRAINS MEET Pittsburgh, Pa. (LP Three men were killed Thursday whe nan east bound passenger train and a west bound freight collided a halt mile east ot Portage, Pa. Pennsylvania railroad omciai said the three dead were O. L. Burkholder, a fireman; W. T. Johnston, an engineer, and W. O. Reed, an engineer. - - At Portage, however, it was re ported Walter McClaln of Juanlta, Pa, and J. C. Howard ot Aitoona, Pa., also had been killed although their bodies had not been recovered. Railroad officials, who ordered an Investigation, said the passenger train, a Washlngton-Wllkesbarre express, went through Portage on track number two. Instead of num ber n o esa,OCDrinawB)o olETAO ber one as customarily. The freight was crossing from track number four to number nine at the time of the collision. CUBS IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia P The battle scar red Chicago Cubs arrived here from Chicago at 12:22 p. m. Thursday for their third world's series gam with the Philadelphia Athletics Friday. NO MORE OBEY -New York, ()"Obey" Is omit ted from the marriage ritual tn the revised book of common pray er Issued by the Protestant Episco pal church; also "with all my worldly good I thee endow." $4.95 FINEST TOMC READING LENSES. Eyeglass Insurance and -thorough examination included. TH0MISON-GLUTSCH' OITICAL CO. Ill N. OmaaereUI ft. SACRIFICE Home Buy! I have taken In exchange for other property a room nous lo Salem which I have no use tor and will give an exceptional- - ty good deal to a bwysr who really means business. House ha furnace, laundry' trays, etc. Corner lot, paved street, built last April. Small down payment or light car, and easy Monthly - payments to the right party. I want to KNOW that It Is sold. CALL AFTER P. M. OR SUNDAY VERN ANDERSON 1M MADISON STREET IN HOLLYWOOD