SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
'PACE NINE
LOCALS
Albert DeWelt. member r the-
tilth school commercial department
faculty and lor the past year stu
deut body auditor Is leaving Tues
day for California where he will
study commercial law at Armstrong
.college for the next sax weeks.
From there DfWett win go to La
Grande to prepare lor his teaching
duties next year, having been
elected to the high school there.
Quitting business sale at men's
cults at Fullerton's up-staire store.
126 North Uberty St.
C. E. Smith of Portland paid $20:
line in Justice court Saturday. He
was charged with speeding a truck
over the Pacific highway.
For best quality raw or pasteur
ized milk nnl rjcum Phone 2120.
Curly', Dairy. " '
Clifford H. lenz. son of a local
business man, who enlisted in the
United States marine corps last
JJLtxVfih. alter rp?ndins a period of
training nt Ban Diego has been as
signed to the TJ. S. B. California,
according to word received here by
the senior Lenz.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
See P. A. Eikcr. IJberty & Ferry.
Call to the pulpit of the First
Church of the Nuzarene was tele
graphed; to Rev. Fletcher Galloway,
of Pueblo, Ooto Friday night Sol
lowing a jnsettng of the church
board presided over ky J. E. Bates,
district superintendent. The Colo
rado assembly is In session this
week. Rev. Calloway Is sought to
fill the vacancy created by the res
ignation of Rev. L. D. Smith, which
was presented Thursday sight. Rev.
Smith will leave early next week
to enter the evangelistic field in
New England.
First anniversary sale at Foot
Health Shoe Co. 415 State St. "
County Judge Siegmund1 who Fri
day wont over the work of im
provement on the Fern Ridge mar-,
ket road and reports that grading
on the lour miles to be done this
year will probably be finished about
the last of next week. About a nule
of the road has already been rock
ed but it will take some little time
to finish rocking on the road as
the rock from the source of supply
Is being distributed on various lm-:
arovements In that section. County
Commissioners Smith and Porter
rent up the Crooted Finger road
Friday and found work there well
under way with two miles graded
and about a mile of it rocked
Cantilever shoes greatly reduced.
Foot-Health Shoe Co, 415 State St-
A. Martinson. Final account n
the estate allows a balance of $6,-
117.23 on hand.
General blacksmithing, mowers
sharpened, cycles repaired. Out of;
town horseshoeing. Call 8859. 1610
N. Commercial. 148
W. A. Ltston has been named
executor of the Sa.000 estate of
Amerlia Olbrioh Tschlda,
DM time dance at Tumble Inn
Sat. nite. Best music, largest and
nicest croud. Come, let us prove
this. 148'
XJemurrer has been filed by the
Oregon Pulp & Paper company to
the complaint of W. C. Winslow in
regard to the alleged cinder nui
sance, the demurrer averring the
complaint does not state facts suf
ficient to constitute a cause of action.
For sale, new Perfection 3-burner
wick oil stove $15. Phone 3519J eve
nings. 148
Default decree for foreclosure has
been entered In clroult court in
case of the trustees of the Bvbank
Trust fund against W. E. Mllburn.
36 Ford roadster $85; terms. 1020
Madison Ave. A real bargain. 148
Harvey and Edward Austermuhl
and Max Davis, each about 0 years
old. and all of Tacoma. were ar
rested early Saturday when they
were caught stealing milk from the
porch of a residence at Liberty and
Market streets. The trio of "hitch
l-'kers" was -practically without
funds when placed under arrest.
They will probably be ordered to
leave town and cot return. They
had a quart of milk hi their posses
sion at the time of arrest.
Mosquito Bar river beach opening
Sunday. June 22. 148
A veritable arsenal was stolen
from the Louis Timrne home on
North 15th street some time Fri
.dnv nleht. according to a report
filed with the police. The tluef
entered the place by crawling
through a window. Two shotguns.
three rifles and a quantity of fish
ing apparatus were Included In the
loot.
band.
148
Dance with Novak's girl
Mellow Moon Saturday.
WOMAN JAILED
FOR FORGERY OF
CHECKS FOR $20
Paced with the responsibility of
making good checks she Issued two
or three weeks ago and which were
returned lor lack of sufficient funds,
Mrs. G. R. Brown, 1205 North 17th
street, was In the county jail Sat
urday charged with forgery as' the
result of -putting out three or four
checks in the aggregate sum oi
close to $20, signed with fictitious
names.
The woman who is about 28 years
of age and has three email child
ren, a few weeks ago wrote a num
ber of checks but did not have suf
ficient money to cover them. She
made an appearance in Justice court
and when she said she had a Job
and would be able to make good
the paper she r;a$ released.
(Saturday she was in justice court
attain and admitted to passing forg
ed checks on two Balem business
houses, using the name of Mrs. H.
K. Smith and Mrs. . D. Manning.
She said she did it to provide funds
to make good checks issued earlier.
The case was continued while
Mrs. Brown went to Jail in lieu of
H6UO bail asked. An effort will
be made to communicate with her
husband who is said to be employed
in a sawmill at Dallas.
Polioe say the children are living
with an elderly man while neigh
bors of the district have been pro
viding .food for them.
For the benefit program which
will be given Monday evening in
the large gymnasium of tne x. M.
pleted and those in dharge of the
event predict it will be one of the
best of its kind in recent montns.
Besides the operetta and play which
is being staged by the Salem Boys'
chorus, a drill in which 16 girls par
ticipate wtl be one of the ieatures.
The group, which is in charge of
Mrs. Ol instead, includes Ardtlie Cu
ban, Maxine "Ferguson, Lillian Pot-;
tor, Maxine Stout, Wiila Ellis, Eldria
Beech, Evelyn Huriey. Eupha Hum
phrey, Loretta Taylor. Margaret
Casper, Anna Disbrow, Bertha John
son, Hazel Johnson, Ethel Cass,
Opal Yates and Isabella Cass. Ber
tha, Hazel and Harry Johnson,
brother and sisters, talented musi
cians, wirl preseut several numbers
on the comet and piano besides
vocal selections.
BASEBALL ;
NATIONAL - ;
' (First tatnc U Innings). i
Boston 4 t
Chicago a
R. Smith. Cunningham, felbold.
Brandt and Spohrer; Blake, Teach-1
out and HHrtnett, I
New York
Pltsburgh (10 Innings) .... 5 10 2
Mitchell, Donohue and O'Farrell,
Hogan; Brame, .Spencer and Bool.
iFirat game).;
Brooklyn 4 7 2
Cincinnati
Phelps and Lopez: Campbell, Rix
ey, Johnson and sukefarth.
AMLHICAN
DetroU 0 5-0
New York 3 6 2
Hogsett and Reusa; Femiock and
E. Hargrave.
Cleveland 1 4 1
Philadelphia 7 11 1
Harder, Holloway and Myatt;
Walberg and Cochrane,
at. Louis 2 S 0
Boston S 7 0
Stewart. Kinney and Terrell; Rus.
sell and Berry.
FORMER BAKER
MAN EXECUTED
IN OHIO PRISON
James Coates of Salem spent
Thursday and Friday in Portland.
Walk -Over shoes at prices never
before heard of. Foot-Health Shoe.
Co. 4.15 State St. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shank of A1-'
bany were in Salem Friday visit
ing with relatives.
Sport oxfords. $4.85 and $5.85: reg.
price 7 to $850. Foet-ealth Shoe
C, 416 state St. '
The last session of the Y"s Men's
club for the spring will De neio
Thnradiur niarninl with Tinkham
Gilbert the epeaker. Oilbert win
speak on the Oregon banking sys
tem. The oiud will resume ou ocy-tember.
Old time dance Castflian nail Sat
i?j.ni nu time masic by Willard
Matthes. 25C-SBC, 1"
Mayor Ooorge L. Baker, of Port
land, will address the chamber of
NmrAmi luncheon Monday upon
the subject of his own selection. All
new members who were signed up
during the past two weens in me,
annual membership campaign will
be guests of the chamber. Full re-,
ports will be given by the ten dtt-;
lerent team captains, wth a box of ;
cigars and a case of ginger ale pre
sented the winning team, which win
also receive free meal. Hie lun
cheon Monday is the next to the
last for the season, the weekly rou
tine to be resumed early in Sep
tember. Best Jaa band. Crystal annex.
Wed.-Sat. 25c-0c. 1
Ex-marines living in Sam and
vicinity have been invited to can
at the local United States marine
corps recraltmj station next aion
Hflv ar.H nwet Lieut. George R.
Rowmau of Portland, who is in
charge of this district and who win
be hire at o'clock on that day. An
effort Is being made to form a re
serve corps here. Rowman saw
unte abroad durlnir" the world
war and was recently transferred to
the State from Nicaragua.
Swimming, Crystal pool. 12 to 10
pjn.
Road viewers filing their report
on a iwtin of the Drift Creek-
Rflupr Falls market road report f
vorablv on damages of $75.0 for
2.53 acres of land for Roy Aspin
wall and also recommended that
the county dig a new well for him
and either build a new fence or re
compense him at the rate of $1 a
rod for putting In a new fence himself.
FridsT.
E It. Eshara. 1145 South 10th
street, paid a fin: of 42.50 in police
court Saturday. He was arrested
in the southeast part of the city
upon complaint of persons that he
was f mng a pistol, tie was cnartea
with discharging firearms within
the city limits.
Will rent my new home furnished.
$45. 1840 Madison or Mr. White with
Ulrich Realty Co. 148
R. R. Boardman and Ivan White
of the Salem Y. M. C. A., left latej
Friday for Oceanview where they
will lay out the site for the sum
mer camps which are scheduled for
July and August. They expected
to continue to Clatsop plains Sat
urday where they will witness the
maneuvers of guardsmen in camp
there. "
Cultivated wild blackberries now
being picked at B. C. Zelinski's, 300
yards west Hazel Green school $3
crate of 24 oasts. Ph. 117F13. 148
Members of the Y. M. C. A. Dra-:
matte club will enjoy a picnic in
Bush pasture Saturday evening.
Burton Crarv will prepare the meal
for the club. The event win mark
the close of the season for the or
ganization. A continuance or res
work is expected next fall. The
clubwas formed early in the year
trittv'pien Hohnan president. I
A'
TM. nir hiflrn dinner Sundav at
tne Green Lantern Cafe, 1X16 State.!
148
Edwin Storte, 940 Highland ave
nue, was arrested Saturday fol
lowing his failure to stop his ma
chine at a through street. The of
fense occurred at Market and Capitol.
"Looked to my right, turned to
my left, and car was in front of
me," is the concise statement of
Harold Leeper, I860 C street in
his report to the police in regard
to an automobile accident in which
!he was involved at -Cottage and
Market street Friday evening. "I
was going cast and he was going
south," the report continues. "My
left front wheel hit his right
rear wheel." The other party to
the affair was E. V. Ferguson. The
Ferguson car was turned around
and had both rear wheels broken
off. Both parties claim they were,
travelluig not over 15 miles an hour.
Licensed cabin and open planes.
Short flights or valley air tours at
all times. Special rates at airport
Sunday, holidays. 140
Columbus. C (if I James Lit
teral, 47, Baker, Ore., was executed
Friday night in the electric chair
at Ohio . penitentiary after being
granted one of the strangest last
minute requests in the history of
the prUon.
Enterirat the death chamber
where he was to die lor the mur
der of a shell-shocked war veteran,
Litteral immediately requested he
be allowed to shake hands witn
everv witness in the small room.
Startled by tile strange request
and visibly moved. Warden P. E.
Thomas consented and Litteral
first shook the hands of the guards
who strapped him in the chair.
Invoking a divine blessing on
each, he then shook hands with
Warden Thomas and a score of
newspapermen, and officials. With
a smile on his litM. lie seated him.
self in the chair, bade a last fare
well to his witnesses and murmur
ed a. final prayer as the current
was turned on at 8 :0B. He was pro
nounced dead two minutes later.
Litteral was convicted of the
murder last October of Harry
Green. Nelsonvllle coal miner dur
ing a holdup. He returned to his;
home in Oregon where he was ar
rested two months later and ex'
tradlted. A sister came to Colum
bus Saturday In a futile appeal to
Governor Myers Y. Cooper for
clemency.
Y NOT
TO BE PARTY tO
POLICE CHARGE
MOB IN STREET
INJURING 200
Bombay VP Two hundred per-,
sons, among them five women, were:
injured and sent to hospitals Sat
urday in police charges to break
up a nationalist- demonstration in
the Maldan Esplanade.
The police, some oi whom were
mounted, wielded their lathis, or
bamboo clubs, with telling effect,
and drove the throngs from the
thoroughfare, which the authorities
Friday uiglrt forbade as an assembly
place for the next two weeks.
Many of tnose uijurea receivea
serious wounds. Among these were
two women. Ambulances stood by
throughout the duration of the
melee and carried off the disabled
nationalists to hospitals.
About 300 people were treated for
minor injuries besides the 200 or
more sent to hospitals. The police
force called out to deal with tne
crowrl consisted of 400 foot police,
fifty mounted ponce, and thirty officers.
Troops stood by throughout the
act in the went the polioe were
unable to cope with the situation.
The demonstration was planned
Friday. The nationalist intended
to pass in review In a show of
strength before Pandit Motllal Neh
ru, acting president of the aU-In-dia
national congress. The govern
ment, learning -of their intentions,
in a special regulation, forbade as-
embly in the Esplanade.
The new ruling was seized upon
by the notionalists as offering an
other opportunity of civil disobedi
ence and long before -dawn -tney
began to gather in the Esplanade
Lintending to atart their procession
at 7 a. m. An hour Delate tnis
bundreds of police assembled also
and after vainly ordering the crowd
to disperse charged them.
Three futile charges were made.
Finally the mounted police wave
called upon, and charging right and
left and striking with the lathis,
they succeeded in clearing the
thoroughfare except for 600 or so
led by some women volunteers,
FIVElElDlOR
SLAYING THREE
Red-Heads At Capitol
Babe 4ttagan and her bevy of red-headed beauties who top the Or
nheum bill at BUsrh's Capitol theater Saturday and Sunday.
POLICE CALLED
TO INVESTIGATE
Miss Margetet McAlpln, public,
health nurse Jor district four, -vhich
towns in that vicinity, is leaving for
comprises Jefferson, Turner, and
her racatian the first of the coming
week. Her vacation plans are no.
definitely settled as yet.
9 acres and modern house $3600.
Terms (250 down. That's everything.
Ede of Salem, south. Close to bus
and school. Immediate -poss. Becke
4: Hendricks, 169 N. High St, 148
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county
health officer, together with Mrs.
Douglas and their children left Sat
urday loreuoon to spend a week
with with Mrs. Douglas' relatives at
Sumner. Wash. Duruig Dr. Douglas'
absence from the health unit, his
work aill b- handled by Dr. Edward
Lee Russell.
Special Sunday dinter $1 at Mar
ion hotel. 148
With the exception of a special
are-school clinic Thursday after
noon at the health center for ehil-
, ami n WW ninircmBre - 3
I ..t.U, na Mini rlintrs ar ached
uled for the health unit this coming
week. The regular clinics include a
pre -school examination Monday
forenoon: tile chest and milk hand
lers Tuesday afternoon and Wed
nesday morning, the pre-school Fri
day morning and tne toxin anti
toxin clinic between 8:30 and 10 o'
clock Saturday.
Two -organizations unique in the
baseban world will be seen in action
hare next month, according to in
formation received Saturday by Leo
awards, manager of the Salem
Senators. The bewhiskered House of
David bail tossers, who have played
here during past seasons, are sched
uled to play the Senators on Mon
day, July 21, while the Broadway
Colored Giants, a negro outfit, wul
make an appearance the Monday
following, July 28.
Dr. Altaian, homeopathic physl
clan,- 206 Si. Liberty St, Salem. 148
A loud report, followed by the
arrival of two or three policemen
at the Court and Liberty street
intersection early Friday evening
led pedestrians to believe for a
few minutes that perhaps a section
of Chicago's gangland had been
transferred to the city. The remains
of a large firecracker scattered
about the sidewalk and the sight
of three small boys disappearing
down an aUey cleared up the my
stery. Having a hankering for some
of tlie brightly colored gum balls
displayed in a vending machine
attached to the Miller store the boys
had Inserted the explosive in the
outlet of the affair. Tne fire
cracker got results but the "ban
dits'' lied without reaping any re
ward for their ingenuity. The
wrecked machine was carried oil
to the police station while the boys
made ticir escape.
Dr. F. A. B!ackerby, state central'
committeeman for the county from
Silverton. who leaped into the lime-;
light with selection of a republican'
nominee falling onto tne central
committee, dropped into Salem Sat
urday morning for an hour or two.
Further than to confirm what al-i
ready has been quoted as coming
from his friends in regard t the sit
uation Dr. Blackerby did no talk-i
ing as to his attitude in the mat
ter of the selection of a nominee.
"I have an open mind in the
subject. I have not engaged in or
will not engage in any political in
trigues insofar as my share of the
duty of selecting a nominee Is con-,
cerned, and will vote when I do in
a way I believe is for the best In
terests of the state and the party."
Dr. Blackerby had eome business
to transact here and outside of
taurine to a few friends kept aloof
from the political maelstrom into
which he was drawn ny me neam
of Senator Joseph.
Rockmart, Ga. W; . Accused of
participating In a triple slaying
arising from a poker game in which
each of the victims was shot hi the
back of the head and the bodies
disposed of in gangland fashion,
five men were held in Jail Saturday
on murder charges.
Denied bail. BUI Hulsey. his two
sons. Fred and Ray, his son-in-law,
Tom Hicks, and L. C. McCullough,
I were ordered held for grand jury
action by the verdict of a coroner's
jtrrv. They were accused of killing
Cliff Jones, Llge Harper and Ernest
McCnllough, each about 30 years of
age.
Building up a chain or circum
stantial evidence, authorities ad
vanced the theory that the men en-:
gaged in a poker game and that the
victims enraged the Hulseys by win
ning the greater part of the money
at stake.
. Complications, authorities said,
which grew out of the game and
attendant drinking led to the slay
ing and disposal of the bodies in an
abandoned well.
POPULATION OF
PUT AT 60,527
Skating. Dreamland Tues.
Sunday, 7 to 10 pm.
Petiton has been filed in probate
bv Margartte M. Knight asking tor
appointment of guardian lor B.
J. Miles. weH known Salem crWaen.
The petition states that Miles is 82
wars old. Is in ill health and auf-
lertng both mental and physical
infirmities and asks that Ladd &
Bush Trust company be namd
gaardian for his 30j000 estate.
Hearing in the natter has been set
for July 2.
Beat old time dance. Crystal Gar-V-as
Wed.-Sat. ID. JJc-JOc ltt'
The estate of Xarl Foppe has
been appraised at t7.5S4.04 by
Robin D. Day, OMikt German and
Good pianos for rent. H. L. Stiff
FJmtture CO. -
Miss Himes of Ipsllantl. Michi
gan, has been added to the staff
of the Grant high school as a sup-
errisory critic during tile summer
school session. With the addition of
Miss Himes. there are now i critic
teachers enrolled in the summer
scbool work.
Preparations lor a series of one-
act purs built about the songs
ronposed by local people and to be
produced by local talent are e
m made br W. B. Ledbetter and
Doric Dick of aalem. These pbrys
wul be used in Independent theat-
Dance with Novak's girl
MeUow Moon Saturday.
band.
148
The dally vacation Bible school
of the Calvary Baptist church
closed Friday noon with a luncheon
for students and teachers. Tne me
morv work will be given at the
opening of the Sunday school Sun
day morniqg together witn au ex
hibition of all hand work, f.t the
evening eervloe the Juniors will be
present a pageant.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued as follows: Elton Ralston, 44.
and Gladys Ralston. 29. both of
Mollala: Oscar A. White. 2S. and
Helen O. Sande. 23. both of Salem;
H. D. Emerick. legal, and Luctcda
H. Craven, legal, both 6alem; Vir
gil R. Gearhart, 27, and Leona
Agnes Toraeraon. IB. both Salem;
Arlo C. Dans. 23. and Ethel Latere
Jones 22, both Salem.
SALEM RIFLE CLUB
INTEREST GAINING
BEND AVIATOR
DIES IN CRASH
Police Saturday morning were'
asked to investigate the attack upon
the character of a man and a wom
an, residents of the north part of
the oity, through the circulation oi
placards In the neighborhoods in
which the parties involved live.
The placards, with the attaok
printed on them probably in' a Sa
lem shop, were circulated oy tne
woman's husband, police believe.
who state one of the circulars was
found on the woman's -porch imme-
d lately after he was een to leave
the place.
The shop -responsible -for the
printing of the placards has not
been located although police say
they have a good idea where the
work was done.
The circulars, signed "By One of
the Neighbors" and dated .Salem,
July 6. 1030, bear tlie following In
scription : 'I
"Neighbors Do you not think that
this neighborhood scandal Involving
Mrs. of Laurel ave-;
nue, and . a man
with a wife and two children, should
be brought to the attention of the
authorities: Mrs. nas a
young daughter and it is for - her
protection that a police investiga
tion should be made."
An officer who investigated the,
affair said the woman in question,
returning home one evening about 10.
o'clock saw her husband leave her'
front door and walk into the street.
When she got to the door she lound
one of the placards on the -porch.
She admits having kept company
with the matt involved..
The ivnman and husband have not
been living together lor some time.
Longest Day
Too Long for
Standing Job
Marion county with a population
of 60,527 persons has shown an In
crease ot 13340 during the decade
between 1B20 and 1030, a linal
check at the local district supervi
sor's office reveals. Approximately
9000 of this increase was in the
city of Salem, the remainder being
divided between the rural districts
and -cities and towns.
The census -district comprismB
Marian, Polk:, Yamhill and Tilla
mook c aunties has a population of
111,366. the Check: of the army of j
enumerators reveals. Next to Mar-1
ion county, Yamhill has the larg
est number of persons in this group.
The present population of Yamhill
is 22,020 as compared with 19,529
10 years ago. Polk's Inhabitants
number 16,865, against 14,181 a de
cade ago. while Tillamook regis
tered 11.805, ft gain of 2,995. The
entire district registered ft gain of
24.103.
Tf linal local check of the city
of Balem gave the population as
26.260. A few more names may be
added at .census headquarters in
Washington, D. C.
EDITORS GUESTS
TDiXOAU TAKES
CAEON'SDARE
PRINTS CHARGES
Washington :(v? Differences te
bween Bishop James -Cannon, Jr.
and Representative Tinkham con
tinued Saturday to command in
terest in Washington.
A move by the 'Churchman In
lesponse to a public statement is
sued by tlie legislator attacking him
was being awaited.
Tinkham, a republican opponent
to prohibition lrom Massachusetts,
recently made charges against the
southern Methodist dry leader in
the house. . Cannon called him ft
"blustering cowardly congressman"
for doing so under the cloak of con
gressional Immunity and dared him .
repeat the assertions off tlie floor.
Statements in tlie senate and house
are immune from prosecution for
libel.
The text of Tinkham's answer ls
sued for publication Saturday was:
"Lest Bishop Cannon shall de
lude any one into thinking the
cliarges which I made against him
in tlie house of representatives were
unfounded and meeting his -challenge
that I divest myself of my
congressional immunity, I desire to
restate over by signature the char
ges I made in the house of repre
sentatives that he is a shameless
violator of the federal corrupt prac
tices act, a criminal statute; that
he received G3.300, mostly in cash,
from a Mew York -capitalist, Mr.
Jameson, during the 1028 elections
and illegally concealed the receipt '
of all of this money until February
15, 1Q29. and has not yet accounted
for $48,300 of this amount, refus
ing to do so before the senate lob
by Investigating committee before
which he appeared voluntarily and
where he was under oath and could
have been cross-examined.
"(Signed)
"George Holden Trnkham.
Cannon last week announced he
intended to take action for libel,
both rivTT and criminal, against
newspapers printing editorials, car
toons, and news dispatches which
he considered a defamation of iilm-
.sclf.
Bend (LP-Burton Tarls, Ben
batik -teller and amateur aviator,
as fatally injured here Priday
nieht when his ship went into
tail spin at low altitude and crashed
near Knott field. Davis was giving
the ship a final test in preparation
for a fiiKht to Portland eaturoay,
and was to have received his pilot's
license at Portland, having just
com dV? ted 50 hours of solo flying.
Apparently he attempted to climb
too tart, the ship stalling and nosing
over. He attempted to circle hack
to the field, but failed.
rr-U- Colons TJifU flllh hfld Its JJBVH. WHO WHj one VI iw nuu-
third semi-weekly shoot at the Tur-1 kin s first punHs at Portland sev
eral years ohju, iibq twni,y itounr u
flying and had purchased a new
Waco plane only a few weeks ago.
The motor was not new, however,
and whether the motor stalled under
the strain was a point much debat-
Astoria (TJeleeates to the Ore
gon state editorial convention, which
opened here Friday, were dinner
guests oi Ma Jar-General George A.
While of Camp Clatsop Friday
night.
Following the oanquet music and
vaudeville entertainment were pro
vided for the editors by members
of the Oregon national Guard and
at 9:30 o'clock Major -General White
took them to the camp's natural
ampitheater and staged a night
machine gun demonstration.
Those of the party who were not
over seas during the recent war said
that the demonstration was the
most spectacular they had ever
seen.
The editors spent most of the
day Friday discussing the effects
of radio advertising on the pros
perity of newspapers and discussion
of a system sti measuring reader in
terest in newspapers. The system
Order of confirmation of sale has
been entered in circuit- court in
the case of Theodore Bernard
against Gus Walter.
Charles O. Miller, executor of the
estate af J. A. Wnite. has been aa
thansed in probate to sell personal
property aeloocaif to the estate.
Final order has been entered In
ers throughout the Willamette Tal- j probate on the eatate af Imogcne
ley to totroduoe ft new sine oc aneeu urans w waica r. . vik
music at popular prices. 1 executor.
ner range, Just norm ot Turner,
Friday evening, with an increasing
attendance of interested riflemen.
Better scores were made tnan ni
previous matches, and four men
qualified as marksmen under No
tional Rifle association rules. All
shooting was done at two hundred
yards with .30 caliber rtxies. using
government amrctmition, either
Krag or springiieia.
The club is securing two rifles,
one Springfield, and one Krag, in
order that members who wish to
shoot, and have not a rifle of their
own, may not be detered by the
lack of a weapon. An increased
.supply or ammunition is being or
derrd as well.
Scores fired Friday are as follows:
Baoon, 210 x 250: Moslwr, 203 x 250:
Wiggins. 198 x 250: and Crain, 195
x 250. The next firing will be for
tlie sharpshooter qualification by
tb4Be Jour, and for marksman by
other shooters.
The next shoot will be held Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
same place.
Miss Berde U Slopn- and Miss Echo
Balderree are at Camp Namanu an
the Bull Run river stud ring ft course
in Camp Fire guardianship and su-
Derrisory work. The two Salem wo
men wul teach in the local Camp
Fire summer session at Camp 8an-
taly on the Bantiam river the mid
die of August.
Traffic Officer rewards staged I
sueoeasful "squtrrel hunt Saturday
as a result af which Holtan C. 6am-
mans af route 9. had his driver's
UceTwe suspended for ft period af
3e tfara. Bewimons was caught
speeding tt the rate af 40 miles an
hour on has motareycle. All motor
cycle Tiders are "squirrels" to po
i licemen.
ed by other fliers who were at
Knott field whsn the crash occurred.
Davis had had trouble with the
motor, being forced down near
Maupin on a flight to Portland re
cently and before that making a
forced landing while cn a flight to
MeClotid, Cel., to visit a brother
there. For the past week he had
been working on the motor in pre
paration for the llight to Portland.
Jimmy Nicholson turned away
from the front of the First Na
tional bank building -Saturday
morning and headed for his fl.ee.
"What's matter. Jim?" asaed a
passerby, "no standing today?"
"Not on your lite," said Jim.
"Dont you know this Is Saturday,
June 21. the longest day in the
year. I'm not going to stand out discussed was that developed by Dr.
here all day.". 1 George H. Gallup, director of the
And 26.000 people In Salem were Drake University School of Jour-
au gramea a coupie vi iu.ictv najjSini
extra leeway over the next iangesti
day or pretty near 1000 hours
among them to play about with as
they pleased.
One was along 6tate street vouch
ed the information that while Sat
urday might be the loneest day in
the year for the ordinary dub, he
bet the longest day in the year for
Governor Norblad would be when
the state central committee meets
to pick a gubernatorial candidate.
At any rate, from now on the
days will begin clipping and day
by day in every way will keep get
ting a little shorter.
BUDGET FOR DRY
LAW FORCE CUT
T0GHl.YS5O.OOO
Washington OP) The 1250.000
requested appropriation for Presi
dent Hoover s law enforcement com
mission was pared down to $50,000
Saturday by the sub-committee of
the senate appropriations commit
tee.
The sub-committee adopted ft pro
vision specifically directing the
committee to spend the money in
vestigating prohibition, and not any
extraneous matters.
"I do not think they ought to
have a cent, but I was willing to ac
cept the $ SO ,000 fund when it was
made to apply directly to prohibi
tion," said Senator Gloss, democrat,
Virginia, who nad announced his
intention ta sees to prevent the
commission from obtaining any more
money.
Even the diminished appropria
tion is, however, subject to a point
of order and may be excluded on
the floor or the senate, same mem
bers of the sub-committee said.
The decision was reached In ft
heated session of the committee af
which both Glass and Senator
Jones, republican. Washington, dry
leader, are members.
The bill now will be reported to
the lull appropriations committee
and brought up In the senate lor
discussion probably Tuesday.
The vote In the aub-eoinmittea
was d to 1 in favor of restricting
the commission's lands, srith Chair
man Jones demanding the lull
$250,000 be allowed.
EGGS SCRAMBLED AS
MACHINES OVERTURN
Ruby Wood art.-route D, su
stained ft fractured arm Saturday
forenoon when the machine she
was driving struck an automobile
driven by C. L. Webber, 1625 South
Church street, at the nood and
Summ?r street intersection. Both
cars overturned as the result of the
crash.
Webber was driving we3t on Hood
street while Misa Woodward was
proceeding south on Summer, the
Webber cars rear right wheel be
ing struck by the left front wheel
of the Woodward machine.
The Woodward car was loaded
with eggs, cream and dressed chick
ens and when it overturned the
ezr went Into a big scramble.
Two youngsters finding a few
ergs which were not entirely de
stroyed staged an impromptu bat
tle which was stopped when ft traf
fic officer appeared on the scene.
GRADUATE MANAGER
ASKED FOR SCHOOL
P.ecommendalions that the Clar-
ion neasnaper manager's commis
sion be retained and that a grad
ual manager system ba used in
conducting school affairs were
made by Albert DeWelt, faculty
auditor for the hiah school
exited student body. In his annual
reoort made t Superintendent
Ocorte W. Hug FVIday afternoon.
The llrst recommendation is liable
to be contested br Principal Fred
Wolf. It being understood tliat the
high school rtead Is opposed t, tlie
manager s commission.
Hie Clarion newspaper naa
profit of $17484 and the -Clarion
annual a profit of $113.08 at the
close of the school rear. Bath pub
lications have tlie unusual status
of bring self-sustaining. Football
for the first time In years showed
a profit. $1,225.45 being relieved and
$1,151.77 disbursed on that sport
th!i year. Basketball suffered a loss
f $12812, entirely corerrt haw
ever by the appropriation of SI HI
Baseball sustained loss vf $$ ts,
and track oost $121 with n income
- i
Ooldie Starr has been appointed
guardian of the estate of Harold
Williams, minor.
EDUCATIONAL MEET
CALLS HOWARD EAST
C. A. Howard, state superintcn
dent of public instruction is to
leave here Sunday for Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the national edu
cation association convention meet
ing there fnm June 28 to July 4.
Howard is scheduled on the pro
gram to speak on the subject of
'Federal and state participation In
vocational education.' He Is to re
turn here July 10.
Other Oregon educators attend
ing the convention are: L. W. Turn
bull, city superintendent of scbo3ls
at North Bend: P. C. Fitzpatrick,
N. . A. representative in Oregon
and E. T. Carlton, superintendent
of Oregon Staate Teachers' association.
BOULDER DAM BILL
GIYEN APPROVAL
Washington (LP) The $10.000. BOO
appropriation for starting work on
Boulder Dam was approved fts part
of the second deficiency anproria
tion bill Saturday by the senate ap
propriations sub-committee.
The action was taken after Sena
tor Hayden, democrat, Arizona, had
appeared in an executive session of
the committee protesting against
inclusion of the fund.
Bertha Pettlt, 17. and Beverly
Rib ble, is, made their escape from
the state school for girls Saturday
forenoon. The Kibble girl was
kidnaped from the achool about a
year ago.
JEFFERSON GIRLS
OREGON GRADUATES
In the list of Balem and Marlon
county graduates from the Univers
ity of Oreeon thu June, published
recently in the Capital Journal, the
names of Mim Marguerite Ijooney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Looney of Jefferson, and Miss Lu-
cile Fay Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith of Jefferson
were omitted. Mtss Looney was af
filiated with Alpha Delta sorority
at the university, and she will teach
m the English department at the
Mill City lush school next year.
Miss Smith graduated from the uni
versity as an honor student. She has
a position In the English depart
ment at the Benanaa high echool
next fall.
Both the Jefferson girls are well
known In Salem. Miss Smith la a
mac of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Migdan.
and Miss Laoney le a niece of Mrs.
ConncU Dyer.
Arthur Selandcr was Issued a
permit Saturday for the construc
tion of a dwelling to be erected at
1124 North Summer street. The
structure wiU cost $5700. Other
permits Issued include: Ralph H.
Kletzing. repair -dwelling at 1165
North 16th street. $125; Bert Fan
ning, alter a dwelling at M4 North
l:ith street $200.
We -Give SAB (I
8taatpa
Nre-ovo
rat Oale ot
f'ARSO- IHa.HMa.CT
rnoiM tn-iu aet M.
1
Sekregt iHrmorial
A Prk Cemetery
with perpetual care
M tea mlaate Iroaa Its
heart at 4ovm