MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PA HE SEVEN
fit" LOCALS
crulllnn office. The meeting will
be held in 8hermn- office in the
paetofflc building. The first ses
sion will be devoted to getting He
quatnted and the election of officer!.
u is planned to name the local
post after a Salem marine killed in
action.
m.. inmDlovment situation has
.i. n unward awing again witn
ork being completed In many ber
ry fields and during the but week
263 men and women registered with
,. ii s. employment bureau with
calls for 166 and 149'reported placed.
according to Him t-nuups. manager.
All 41 farm hands in demand were
nlacrd with 63 seeking work. Kortjr
ieven of the 40 agricultural work
ers were piaceo wiui i nvauaoie.
There were 13 calls for the 19 woods
laborers and 12 calls for eight sales
people, one op we six carpenters
uni in demand, both watchmen.
one casual worker and one wat'.sr
registered and placed, mere were
no calls for four cooks. AU 13
women farm hands were wanted
and reported placed as were the
nin3 women agricultural workers.
One of the five cooks, one of the
three laundry workers and one of
two waitresses were placed. The
one nurse registered was, not in
demand.
Newest styles in beach pajamas.
wide sailor trousers, fine broadcloth,
brilliant color schemes. Special $158
Miller's. 1W
about the premises for some time.
One of them asked for some candy
and when Drlggs went to comply
with the request the other pulled a
gun and ordered him Into the bark
room. Drlggs refused to go but
was forced to get beyond the cash
register. One of the hold up men
felt Drlgg's pockets while the other
went through the till. They backed
out of the building when an auto
mobile containing Blllle Wilson, 185
North 20lli street drove up to the
curb on the opposite side of the
street. Miss Wilson Is sure she can
Identify the men If they are found.
Tyler's Drug Store now at 333
State street. Drugs, toiletries, etc. at
lower level of prices, 178'
Moving pictures featuring recre
ational subjects will be given at
the Boy Scout camp above Mehama
by F. C. Stalmacher, of. Albany, in
connection with the dinner for the
Snlem Klwanis club at the camp;
Tuesday evening beginning at 5:45
o'clock. Club members are taking
their wives to the camp. Klwanis
club members unable to attend the
evening meeting are requested by
Willard Wirtz, secretary, to meet at
the Spa at noon.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
See P. A. Eiker, Liberty & Ferry.
Rca Last, International represen
tative of the Journeymen barbers of
America with headquarters in In
dianapolis, lnd.f is in the city and
will meet with local Journeymen
and master barbers at a Joint meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening.
Problems of the trade and local
j-onditions will be discussed at this
time.
The Capital Journal is in receipt
of a set of six stamps being sent
out by the Spanish government to
commemorate the renowned Span
ish painter, Francisco dy Goya. The
painter lived from 1748 to 1828. Two
of the stamps carry portraits of the
painter and the other four reprints
of his paintings. One of his paint
ings is laminar to many saiemites
whether they know it or not, as a
copy of it adorned the walls of the
old Bureau saloon for many years
and Is still on the walls of the soft
drink place which succeeded It.
All wool swimming suits, sun back
style, ribbed stitch, new colors, spe
cial 82.95. Misses and women. Mil
ler's. 178
Shop In cool comfort Miller's.
178'
Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Riley, of Hub
bard, were in the city on business.
Monday. Dr. Riley is publisher of
the Hubbard Enterprise and presi
dent of the Marlon county federa
tion of community clubs.
Dr. P. G. Franklin, librarian at
Willamette university, who has been
visiting with relatives in Wisconsin
now In Chicago where he has en
rolled for a six weeks course at the
Chicago university graduate libra
rians summer school, word lrom
Franklin received here Monday
states that he Is living on the cam
pus and enjoying his studies. He will
return to Salem about the first week
In September.
The many Salem friends of Mrs.
Alice Welster of Portland, promi
nent in literary circles in the north
west, will be Interested In the an
nouncement that she has arrived fn
New York on her world tour, and
will return to her home In about a
week. Mrs. Welster's trip has taken
about six months.
Your big opportunity: closing out.
love, the Jeweler.
Miss . Cecil McKercher. former
merjoer of the English faculty at
Salem high school, is in Salem for
several days visiting with Miss Helen
Bristow, secretary in the city school
superintendent's office. Miss Mc
Kercher has. Just completed a sum
mer course at the University cf
Washington at Seattle, where she
studied toward her master's degree.
She will teach In Commerce high
at Portland this coming year.
Jewelry auction tonight 'at 7:30.
Tov. srs Jewelry stock. 444 Stat. 183-
Miss Agnes Campbell, head of the
nursing staff at the Marlon county
health unit, will leave Tuesday on
a cruise to Alaska, sailing from
Seattle. Miss Campbell has been
visiting the past week or so with
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Crcelinan at
Bremerton, Wash.
Quitting business sale of men's
suits at Fullerton's up-stairs store,
123 North Liberty St.
Dr. . Vernon A. Douglas, county
health officer, was in Portland
Monday conferring with the state
and cicy vuieaus of health on local
problems.
Men's cool rayon union suits, good
quality at 1. Miller's. 178'
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton, and
Mrs. Barton's brother, left Monday
morning on a motor trip to Van
couver and Victoria, B. C.
Jewelry Auction tonight at 7:30.
Towers Jewelry stock, 444 State. 183'
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Ross and
their son. of Oakland. Calif., who
have been sDcndlna the major nor
tion of the past two months with
K03S' lather, John T. koss, ana sis
ters. Miss Ada and Miss Leah Floss,
left for their home Monday morn
ing. While in the north, the Ross
family also visited at Neskowln and
at American Lake.
Spscial sale, Men s all-wool ribbed
swimming suits $1.93. Miller s, lw
Dr. Edward Lee Russell, school
physician, motored to Oceanslde to
the boys' Y. M. C. A. camp, Sunday.
He took a group of boys over with
mm, and gave ohysiciai examina
tions to approximately 30 boys at
the camp.
Dance Mellow Moon Wednesday.
Coolest hall, best of music. 178
Records In the office of Governor
Norblad show Uiat Earl Sears,
Portland "sock bandit." and his pal,
Theodore Rlerson, were released
from the state penitentiary March
6 last after completing five year
sentences for assault and robbery in
Jackson county. Both had applied
to Norblad for conditional pardons
and later paroles soon after the
governor came Into office, both ap
plications being rejected.
Buy your sun-back swimming suit
t Miller's. Special this week 82.93.
JIB
Tn t mandate from the supreme
court handed down to the county
clerk Mondav the case of Cobbs.
Mitchell Company against Wllletta
ay Mott and- others is ainrmea.
' Read Mack's dress ad on local
Page, 2 for the price of one dress
aaie. us-
No trace of the two men who en
tered the O. P. Drtggs grocery
store at X North Commercial
street lata SaturdaT nlihi. secur-
ln? 137.70 In cash, had been found
Monday. Ths men, described s
brln-r aboiU 23 vcars of age. entered
to: itrccl'.irj rt:r bavin loitered
A fire which started In the irass
on the bank of Mill creek at noon
Monday spread to an unoccunled
house at 548 Willow street and be
fore It was subdued virtually de
stroyed the story and a half struc
ture. Boys playing along the stream
are believed responsible for the
blaze. Dry weeds and grass which
had been cut at the rear of the
structure spread the flames rapidly
and the house was afire all over the
rear Deiore the downtown depart
ment could reach the place. Al-
mougn tne Duuding contained some
few articles of furniture, nobodv
had been living In It for two or
three months. It Is owned by
man by the name of Prescott.
The Peninsula Terminal company
of Portland has applied to the in
terstate commerce commission for
a certificate of convenience and
necessity authorizing It to operate
an existing terminal switching rail
way 3 l-ie miles long in the North
Portland industrial district. A cony
ot tile application has been receiv
ed by the state public service com
mission.
Sparky Morgan and E. V. Van
Fleet drew 10 days each In the city
Jail Monday when they were found
guilty In police court on vagrancy
charges.
The $23 ball of Sylvester Smith
was forfeited In police court Mon
day when he failed to appear on a
charge of breaking glass on the
streets. He was arrested Sunday.
ALDERMAN TO
INSPECT PRISON
FOR EDUCATION
L. R. Alderman. soeclaUst tn
adult education for the United
Slates department of Interior was
here Monday as a special repre
sentative of the department ot Jus
tin to make an investigation oi
Oreaon rjenal Institutions.
Alderman will report his findings
to federal authorities who are map
ping a plan of education for pri
soners In federal Institutions ol
wherever federal prisoners are
held.
Bora and educated In Yamhill
county. Alderman became a sup
erintendent of schools there upon
graduation from the University of
Oregon. He taught school in Linn
county and was professor ol edu
cation at the University of Oregon.
In 1907 he became superintendent
of Eugene schools. From 1913 to
1919 he v..-. superintendent of
schools in District No. 1 (Portland)
He then was appointed director of
army education overseas and later
supervisor of naval education. He
served on the school survey board of
New York City until he was made
government specialist in adult edu
cation, his oresent position.
Aldermen will spend a few days
in Portland after Inspections of
the prison and the reform school.
He will leave there for toe east.
Rounds officiating. Ha was proprie
tor ol the Quality Barber shop on
Court street until his Illness began
in November. He was a member ot
Salem No, 4. A. F. at A. M.
Mr. Baroulst, with his family.
cam to Salem 10 years ago from
Ham, Mont, and he spend most ol
his early life in Michigan. His wl-
r. Ida C three children, car-
mellta, Margaret and Frank; one
brother. Charles E, of Flint, Mien..
and two sisters, Mrs. Chas. Rudle of
Havre, Mont, and Mrs. Louis Rudle
of Salem, survive.
Nelson Davis, 648 Union street,
was fined $30 in police court Mon
day on a liquor possession charge.
He was arrested early Monday
morning. He had a gallon con
tainer In his possession which con
tained about a quart of wine of
some sort.
Leo. J. Page and family have
gone to Neskowln for a two weeks'
vcaatlon. Page is employed at the
U. 8. National bank.
Salem friends received word Mon
dav of the death of a former Salem
man. Jacob Hougawout. at his home
in South Pasadena, cam., juiy is.
Houchawout. who was about
years old, was watchman at the
Hunt Brothers' cannery for a num
ber of years. When the family lived
here they made their home- at the
corner of Division and Front streets.
They came to Salem from Spring
field, Mo. Houghawout and ins lam-
ily moved to California several
years agp.
Miss Abble G. Sanerson, a Baptist
missionary from Swatow, China,
now ths curat of Mrs. R. K
Boardman. While here she visited
with her uncle, Arthur Yeaton.
Judge Peter H. D'Arcy and Miss
Theresa D Arcy attended tne dio-
neer picnic at Sandy, in the vicinity
of Mt. Hood, Sunday. Judge D'Arcy
delivered the principal address to
the crowd of 1000 or more tnat at
tended the picnic.
Eugene Cameron of West Salem
entered a plea ot guilty In Judge
Mcintosh's Independence court late
Saturday to a charge of Illegally op
erating a still and will be sentenced
nTt Wednesday. Cameron was op
erating two stills near Mosquito bar.
short distance oeiow uie rois-
Mirion county bridge, one of 20
gallon capacity and the other of two
gallons. Me was arresvea oy
prohibition officer.
All but one of the 36 Salem per
sons who attempted the Chemeke-
tan Mt Hood climb were successiui
in reaching the summit sunoay. ine
trin which was the second spon-
orrf hv the local hiking organiza
tion was a decided success, accru
ing to those making the climb. The
group was Joined by 30 others and
the entire party leo to we auiiumi
by Oene Dowling of Portland. The
, wu made from tlmberllne
shortly before 3 a.m. Sunday ana
the summit reached shortly after
noon. A sprained ankle, sustained
by a girl member of the party, was
the extent 01 uie casualties.
The mmmer camD being conduct
ed at Oceanslde by the Salem Y.
M C. A. Is one of tne best in tne
northwest, In the opinion of Fred
northwest council of Portland, who,
Crosby, boys work secretary of the
with C. A. Keus, saiem secremrj,
visited the camp Sunday. Crosby was
particularly gratified with the type
of leadership which exists In the
camp. The first formal "Ragger"
ceremonial was held Sunday with
hmn receivlnc the first em
blem. Several Salem persons visited
the camp Sunday. They inciuara
Mr ,nj Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, w
w nmebrauah. Phil Brownell, T.
n rwhrirl Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kit
tredge and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crumley of Corvallls.
weeks.
START WORK ON
NEW CUT-OFF
Suggested plans for one and two
room milk houses are being dis
played In the office of the city san
itary milk inspector, J., E. Blink
horn, at the Marion county health
unit on North High street. These
plans are complete with specifica
tions and have been endorsed by
the U. S. public health bureau, the
Portland bureau of health, the Ore
gon Dairy and Food commissioner.
as well as by Blinkhorn. They were
prepared by the O. A. C. extension
service. The service is being given
by the local inspector as a service
under the new milk ordinance,
which will aid the milk producers
to care for milk In sucn a manner
that it will receive a higher grading.
Governor Norblad Monday pre
sented to the state lair board the
flag that flew over the national
capito. at Washington during Uie
debate on the farm relief bill. The
Nag was presented to Senator Mc
Nary by Vice President Curtis, and
presented to th9 state by McNary.
The Oregon State Grange wanted
to get possession of the flag, but
because it has no place to keep it.
the governor is presenting it to the
fair board, with privilege reserved
to the state grange or any state
body to use It.-
Mrs. George Dorsey, Sr. of Prince
Frederick. Md., has written Gov
ernor Norblad offering $100 reward
to any person locating her son,
George Dorsey, Jr, 17 years old.
who is believed to be somewhere
cn the Pacific coast. The governor
Is referring the letter to Chief
Jenkins of the Portland police de
partment. The letter encloses a
picture of the youth.
T. W. Hale of Jefferson was a
business visitor in Salem Monday.
Default order has been entered in
circuit court In the case of Raymond
C. Bristol against Ida M. Bristol.
Final hearing on the estate of
Emily McCown has been sat In pro
bate for September 2. Custer E. Ross
Is administrator.
Members of the county court
Monday stated that they had dell
nitely reached a decision to to
ahead with Uie 12th street market
road cutoff to the Pacific highway
this year, regardless of the appeal
taken by J. H. McDonald from the
viewers' decision giving him $312 in
damages Instead of the $2,123 which
he ask?d.
It Is likely It may be the latter
part of August or first of Septem
ber before the work can start on
the road said Commissioner Smith
due to the fact that shovels are all
engaged on market road work al
ready started and will no doubt be
busy up to that time. However, as
soon as shovels are available the
work will get under way and the
road completed from each end up
to the stretch on the McDonald
place and this will be completed
alter decision Is reached a ,- the
courts on the appeal.
The McDonald appeal win likely
have to be tried in the court of
some other county than this due to
the difficulty of securing a jury In
Marion county as every taxpayer
called as a Juryman-would be theo
retically, anyway, attected by tne
result.
SIGNS POINT TO
INDEPENDENT IN
FALL CAMPAIGN
Portland (IP) The most tangible
sign detected as an aftermath of
the naming ot Phil Metschan as
republican nominee for governor
was that either Julius L. Meier or
Rut us C. Holman will run as ar in
dependent candidate -in November.
Meier gave an inkling of his In
tentions by saying he is "for Ore
gon, Its people, its welfare and Its
prosperity." His cryptic statement
was the slogan of the late Oeorge
W. Joseph, republican nominee
elected at the May primaries.
Holman returned from a week
end at the seashore and announced
"There will be an Independent Lin
coln (not Harding) republican
candidate for governor at the elec
tion in November who will present
the people's side of the one great
Issue now before the voters of Ore
gon.
A statewide convention or assem
bly will be called within a week or
two to name an Independent can
didate, according to Ralph C. Clyde,
president of the Municipal Owner
ship league. He added that "eith
er Meier or Holman will be accept
able."
The United Sportsmen's council
of Multnomah county; of which
Holman is president, will meet to
night to ask the latter to run as an
Independent. It also was said that
sportsmen Intend circulating peti
tions over the enure state urging
Holman to make the race.
PROGRAM FOR
BAND CONCERT
TO ELIMINATE
OREGON CITY
GRADE CROSSING
Elimination of two dangerous
grade crossings on the north out
skirts of Oregon City, which wUl
require realignment of a county
highway and cost an estimated $30,
000, Is the object of complaint
prepared by the public service com
mission Monday against ths South
ern Pacific Railroad company and
Clackamas county,
One of the crossings Is north ol
Abernetliy creek and on 17th street.
Oregon City. The other Is known
as the Baby Home crossing, and is
located on the extension of 82nd
street. Portland, otherwise known
ss the Oregon Clty-Parkplace road.
This piece of road, surveys made by
the state highway commmission
show, is the most heavily-traveled
bit ot road in the state.
The cost ot the. improvement will
be apportioned half to the railroad
company and the other half to
Clackamas county and Oregon City.
The city's share, it is said, will ap
ply only to the 17th street crossing
and will He small. Tne date oi tne
hearing will be decided by the com
mission Monday.
Pending this change the commis
sion has ordered the repair of the
Baby Home crossing, which is now
in progress.
STILL SEIZED
NEAR MEHAMA
Albert Welter, Paul Richardson,
Robert Goodman and William Gra
ham were scheduled to appear be
fore U. S. Commissioner Lars Berg-
svlk Monday afternoon when a pre
liminary hearing will be nad in
connection wiUi their arrest as the
result of federal officers raiding a
still Saturday night In the hills
near Mehama.
The still of approximately 430
gallon capacity was found on the
farm owned by Welter. It was eight
feet In length and 414 feet high. The
12,000 gallon capacity vats contain
ed approximately 2000 gallons ot
mash while about 200 gallons of the
finished product were seized.
The raid was conducted by feder
al officers. The arrested men were
The band concert program for lodged In the city jail Sunday nia.ni
Tiimiv v,r,in. h. k. nnnunr. and appeared before commissioner
h hu ninvtnr sMhimnn- .. fni. Bergsvlk Monday forenoon. The
loWa; lease was postponed until 2 o'clock
1. "Sarasota" March King following a brief hearing.
i it is Deuevea tne operators vi vnc
still were preparing to move their
outfit. Arresting officers oeneve
the apparatus had recently been
moved to its location from a site 20
miles distant.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL UAQUB
Brooklyn 1 T
Boston 1 1
Thurston and LOpei; Cantwell,
Brandt and Spohrer.
rust game:
Cincinnati 3 t 0
Chicago t 10 1
Frey and Sukeforth: Root and
Hartnett.
Philadelphia 4 t
New York t II 1
Cotlard and Davis: Chaplin and
Hogan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 12
Cleveland T 11 t
Uhle, Hogsett and Desautels;
Brown, Jabonowskl and L. Sewell.
Nor York i
Philadelphia f 14 1
Sherld. Ruffing and Dickey: Wal-
berg, Eamshaw and Cochrane.
LOST WITNESS
FOUND TO FACE
TRIAL HERSELF
Lucille Howard, 19-year-old miss
ing star state's witness In the case
against Brlgham Young, charged
with a crime against nature, found
herself in the toils ol the law again
Monday, and faced by an indictment
herself similar to the one lodged
against Young. Young's case which
was to have been tried Monday was
put over another term Saturday,
when the Howard girl, prosecuting
witness, could not be located. In the
meantime Deputy Sheriff Burkhart
located her in the vicinity of Tur
ner and she came up before Judge
Kelly In court Monday afternoon to
hear the indictment read against
herself. The Indictment covers the
same crime on her part which cov-
Young. The indictment nad been
returned secretly and was Just di
vulged with the return of the How
ard girl.
When she was arraigned Monday
afternoon she did not enter a plea.
Raymond Bassett was appointed as
her attorney and a plea will be en
tercd Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Earl A. Evans, charged with for
gery of a $73 note against the Unit
ed States National bank, and Floyd
Hickey and Ernest Hart Indicted
for larceny in a dwelling and theft
of a suit of clothes from F. B. Ire
land were also brought up before
court for arraignment Monday af
ternoon.
Tvir In the last two
some one had deliberately poured a
qnantltv of gasoline from a drum
of the Salem Brick and Tile eom-
nn, nlant. accoroing vj a
made to the police. Some time
h.,M sftttirrtav niaht and Mon
day morning 75 gallons were turned
loose lrom tne wj.n.ure. . -
In the dirt y?rd of the plant, while
a while back 50 gallons were lost
through the same method. -Ponce
believe It is spite work on the part
of somebody.
T. J. Chspman, 1000 Chemeketa
.nrf l.. T. Srjrogts, Aurora,
... .rr..ti Sunday night for
m,tinf reverse turns with their
automobiles. In each Instance the
offense occurred at Ferry and High
streets.
Hrmt meetinz of marinss In
this section for the formation of a
u.rm. noma tearue will be held
Thursday night, August 21. at 8
o'clock, accordlnj tJ anmrincement
Monday of Sergeant Mack Sherman,
in ti'-c- f t-" rll "
The Northwestern Electric com-
Danv Monday filed with the pub
lic service commission a schedule
of reduced rates conforming to the
recent order of the commission re
ducing the rates of the Pacific
Northwest Public Service company.
The new schedule is effective Aug
ust 15 In the Northwest company's
Oregon operations in Multnomah
and Columbia counties.
EPt
TO BUILD MANSION
Gossip on the street? of Salem
Monday morning was to the effect
that Julius Meier had tipped off
friends that If it was in tbe cards
he was to finally become governor
one of his plans is to construct a
$30,000 governor's mansion here for
his home during his stay in tsaiem
and that his eventual design was
when he left the guberatorlal of
fice to deed the same to the state
a permanent gift to the state
and to Salem.
No matter whether there was any
truth at the foundation of the
rumor It stirred up quite a bit of
talk among the State street poli
ticians. As an interesting sidelight
It was recalled that a time or two
the old Patton home and property
on Court street near the capltol had
been put up for sale to the state
as the prospective site for a gov
ernor's mansion. No legislature was
ever convinced that It should be
bought. Hal Patton. one of the
owners, always has been active In
politics, was a strong Norblad sup
porter beiore tne primaries, ana tne
local guessers were guessing as to
how such a report presumbaly em
anating from Meier would be taken
by patton from all aspects of the
case.
"The Maid
and the
. Bowers
St. Clair
... Losey
2. Selection
Mummy"
3. (t) Water Lilies
(b) Prince Charming
4. popular numbers
5. Selection "Faust" Oounod
6. Vocal Solos by Lyman McDonald
(a) "Lassie O' Mine" '
lb) "When It's Springtime in the
Rockies
7. "Lutsplel" Keler-Bela
8. Selection "In the Shadows"
Williams
March "Majestic" Huff
10. Star Spangled Banner
OBITUARY
Portland. (Pi The Beaver-Port
land cement comnay and the city
of Gold Hill in Jackson county.
were made defendants in a suit
filed in federal court here Mon
day by the California - Oregon
power company. 7he suit is lor
$3000.
The Con -co company declares its
property on the east side of the
Rogue river at Gold Hill suffered
from dynamiting of the river cnan
nel near the opposite bank by tbe
cement company.
The complaint says tne dynamit
ing Is causing the channel of the
river to shift to such an extent
power developments planned by the
company can not be accompiisn-
cd.
Restraining order and Injunction
Is sought.
DRIVER KIU.ED
Rockvllle. Ind. W Frank Jen-
klnson of Lafayette. Ind.. race driv
er, was killed when his car skidded
off a turn of the Jungle Park
track Sunday.
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM AUTO CRASH
When driving D. B. Jarman home
from the coast Sunday, 8. B. (Sid I
Elliott who followed the pavement
through McMlnnville and dodged
the cutoffs going 30 miles out ot his
wsy in order to keep tne dust on
his car nearly ran into a fatal ac
cident where the coast highway
runs into trie west side highway.
As he approached one of the
eravel cutofls Elliot: told Jarman
he d lust hsd his oar washed and
didn't want to taka the time to
have it done again right oil, so ne
stuck to the pavement. Not ob
serving the Junction of ths coast
road and the highway he ran his
car out into the highway and a big
car coming from the south at 50
miles an hour swerved out of the
way and Just scraped a fender of
the Elliott car.
Til never do that again" said
Elliott when he got his breath.
The two occupants of the EUlott
car were so excited talking over
the Incident they turned toward
Dallas at Rlckreall and nearly
reached the Polk county seat be
fore they noticed they had gor..' out
of Their way
Marriage licenses have been ls
jnwd to Edward P. Livingston. 29.
Baker, ana Florence uouki. Kami,
Salem: and to Raymond Hartman.
!. and Ida Van Handle, 31, both of
Sublimity.
MRS. IRENE 8T. HELENS
Mrs. Irene St. Helens, resident of
Salem for the past 48 years and
prominent In lodge activities, died
at a Portland hospital Sunday, July
27, following a lingering Illness. Mrs.
St. Helens had submitted to a ser
ious major operation In Portland
about six months ago, but did not
regain her health. She returned to
Salem for several months and was
taken back to Portland for medical
treatment about a week ago.
Mrs. St. Helens was a dressmaker
for a number of years, and was po
pular among the early residents of
Salem. Her husband, who aiea
number of 'years ago, was a piano
dealer and tuner. The couple came to
Salem on their wedding trip and
remained here to make their home.
Recently Mrs. St Helens was pre
sented with a 25-year service Jewel
by the Pythian Sisters lodge. She
was also a member of all women's
branches of the Odd Fellows organ
ization, and was affiliated with the
Artisans. Sons of Veterans' auxil
iary, and other like organisation.
She is survived by one brother,
John Somervtlle. of Rutherford,
New Jersey: and two sisters, Mrs. B.
A. Albaugh, who lives In Sclo, Ohio,
where Mrs. St. Helens was born:
and Mrs. B. O. Mlnard of Newark,
Ohio.
Funeral arrangements, which have
not been completed, are under di
rection of the Terwuiiger funeral
home.
FRANK VICTOR BARQl'IST
Funeral sendees for Frank Victor
Barquist, who died at the family
residence. 135 Mission street. Bun
day, at the age ot (3 will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock from the
Terwuiiger Funeral home with Iter
COPCQ COMPANY
SUtS GOLD HILL
SALEM YOUTH
WRITING BOOK
UPON BOTANY
8alem boasts a youthful, self-In
structed naturalist who Is making
niche for himself among scien
tific men in the Pacific northwest.
Elmer Lowell Oriepentrog, 21, is
now engaged in writing a book de
voted to botanical definitions, to be
Illustrated with 230 woodcuts, for
which he Is making the drawings,
and a small group of photographs.
Oriepentrog has had no other in
struction that his own and what
he could pick up out ot text books
for his own work. He has always
had a bent toward the occupa
tion, and since a mere boy has
collected and classified numerous
speclments of plants, insects, birds
and mammals.
The young man has an exhibit
of approximately 2,000 specimens In
the United States national museum
at Washington, D, C, and has re
ceived many appreciative letters
from national scientists on the col
lection. It Includes a number of
extremely rare specimens. Including
nying squirrel uncommon in tne
valley, and the nest of a sharpshln
hawk, the only authentic record ot
sharpshln hawk nesting In Ore
gon.
Oriepentrog has just collected and
shipped an exhibit ot life history of
Insects for the Washington state
museum. He has other exhibits in
the Park Museum at Los Angeles,
and the University of Michigan.
All of his exhibits were collected
in Oregon, and almost exclusively in
the Willamette valley and the cas
cade mountains.
Oriepentrog is the author of num
erous articles In national scientific
magazines. The book he Is now en
gaged upon Is his first. He Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oriep
entrog, who lives on route S east
ot Salem on the Center street road
CUT OUT ALBANY
GRADE CROSSINGS
DEFENDANT WINS
MILK CAP CASE
Circuit Judge Kelly Saturday
heard his last jury cose In circuit
court until October when 'the jury
in the case of American Seal-Hap
corporation against Salem Sanitary
Milk company brought In a verdict
for -the defendants with -J. J. Hersh
berger as foreman. The case involv
ed payment for a milk capper which
the defendants claimed did not do
the work properly.
Judge Kelly will hear a non-jury
case here next Wednesday and will
probably be here from time to time
between now and October but the
jury was discharged Saturday, a
grand jury selected and the jury
cases for the July term cleaned up.
Circuit court dockets In department
No. 1 have been heavy trie past
three or four terms and have vir
tually used up the entire time ot the
term at each sluing.
Portland U The Jong dry PU
In the Pacific northwest may be
broken by showers Monday night or
Tuesday.
Edward L. Wells, district meteor
ologist, said Monday In his forecast
that generally cloudy weather
would prevail in Oregon and Wash-
burton, with probable showers In
the extreme west portion. Rain
was expected alone the coast.
Thunderstorm are probable in
the Cascades, the forecast said.
If plans of the public service
commission materialize following
hearing in Albany Tuesday the Pa
cific and the Santiam highway
leading out of Albany will be Joined
by one undergrade crossing. Hint
will eliminate six or eight grade
crossings.- Thasc will Include two
intersections with the Southern Pa
cific and the Oregon Electric rail
roads on the Pacific highway north
of the city, two Intersections with
the Santlam highway and several
other street crossings. Attending Uie
hearing will be representatives of
the public service commission, the
highway commission, the two rail'
roads. Linn county and tne city
of Albany.
Ed C rites was sentenced to serve
10 days in the county jail, pay
$25 fine and had his driver's license
suspended for six months following
his conviction Monday in justice
court on a charge of reckless drlv
ing. Crites created a disturbance
with his automobile In the streets
of Mt. Angel and was arrested for
his activities.
$tUrtt itkmorial
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
J a tmt salaales from rho
heart mt Iowa
NEW VIEWING OF
WHITEWATER ROAD
An order has been entered by the
county court cancelling the viewers
report on the Detroit-Whitewater
proposed county road and calling
for a new viewing of the road. This
is due to a few chances made in the
grade going out of Detroit which
were approved by the government
surveyors after the court had held
some conferences witn protesting
property owners in that section.
While the time had eiapsea lor
property owners to make objections
and ths court could have legally
gone ahead and put the road over
on ths original location because no
objections were filed, members of
the court figured Uiey were morauy
bound to call for a new viewers re
port as objections had been with
held pending conferences with the
court. By cancelling the old report
the matter is again thrown open
nnd a new set of damages will be
brought In by the viewers and an
other 20 days from the time of the
filing of the viewers' report given
In which to make a new set of ob
jections.
William Larhead of the Riverside
apartments and Charlesy Jones ot
520 South 20th strtt. were sent
enced to serve five days In the
city Jajil Monday following their
pleas of guilty to charges of in
toxication. The men were arrested
early Sunday when they were creat
ing a disturbance.
YottU ntotnlnnWi
Indoor Burial
LLOYD T. BIGDON, Mgr.
For the Price of 1
SALE
Ladies who Have purchased garments on other occasions
of this value-giving can appreciate what real values are.
Dozens of good-looking dresses ALL NEW. since
April are going regardless of their former prices.
Mothers, now is the time to outfit the daughter fop
College. Buy a coat or suit and get a dress free.
(Garments may be laid away until August 1st.),
Rally 'round early for this sale starts with a BANGl.
Monday morning.
R3 ACER'S
395 N. H igh SI.