SATURDAY, AUGUST
LOCALS
It present weather conditions
continue It Is the opinion of the
state board of forestry tnat Gov
crnor Norblad should issue a pro
clamation deferring the opening of
the deer hunting season from
September IS to October 1. The
governor hat the matter under
consideration, ha said Saturday.
The subject was discussed at a
meeting of the board In Portland
rrtday.
Refinance your ear. Pay monthly
Bca P. A. Eker, liberty te Perry.
Merle R. Chessman, editor of
Astoria Budget, was Saturday ap
pointed by Governor Norblad as a
member of the Oregon state geo
graphic board to succeed the late
Dr. J. Q. Bowlby of Astoria.
Your big opportunity: closing out.
Love, the Jeweler.
On authority received from the
war department, General George
A. White, commander of the Ore
gon national guard, Saturday or
dered Captain Richard 8. Rogers
of Junction City and Staff Ser
geant Armin E. Berger of Salem
to go to Carlisle Barracks, Pa., for
a weeks course In the army field
medical school. Captain Rogers Is
a physician and 8erseant Berger
Is a dentist.
Fordson tractors 50 and up while
they last. A. C. Haaj Co., 690
Ferry St., Salem, 201
Attention of American Legion
men of the city is turning towards
the first fall meeting early next
month when Capital Post No. 9 will
nominate officers for the new year.
Two names are being heard men
tioned as likely contestants for the
office of post commander. A. C.
(Moce) Palmateer, to succeed him
self, and that of Max Page. Pal
mateer was serving as vice com
mander when Biddy Bishop, com
mander, resigned owing to removal
from the city. At that time it was
decided not to fill the office of vice
commander until the annual elec
tion In the fall.
Fordson tractors (SO and up while
they last. A. C. Haag & Co, 690
Ferry St, Salem. 201
Details of the business Institute
to be held here August 28 and 21
under the auspices of the Oregon
Retail Merchants' association, will
be completed at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Salcn
Business Men's league to be held
It the chamber of commerce rooms
Monday evening. The meeting has
been called by Ed Schunke, presi
dent, A one-day Institute will be
held at Independence August 30.
Real old time dance Castillan hall
Sat. night, 8:30, 25c and 50c 201
Former residents of Silverton
will hold their annual picnic at
the city park in that city Sunda,
August 31. All people of the val
ley who made their home in Silver
ton at one time or another are
urged to attend. An extensive ,iro
gram is being arranged.
Skating. Dreamland Tuesday, Fri
day, Sunday, 7-10. Ladles free. 201
Robert E. Hlner, 36. ot Salem, and
Zylpha C. Miller, 32, of Tacoma,
Wash., have been issued a mar
riage license at Vancouver, Wash.
Best, biggest old time dance. Crys
tal Gardens, Wed, Saturday. 201
H. L. Stiff, of Salem, was one of
the out-of-town speakers at the
meeting of furniture dealers in
Portland Thursday night when
plans for Oregon's participation in
the nation-wide furniture style
shows September 26 to October 4
were discussed. AU dealers of the
state will hold style shows in their
own stores, it was decided. The
latest in furniture will be shown,
arranged according to new display
Ideas,
Best jazz dance. Crystal annex.
.Wednesday, Saturday. 201
Governor Norblad Issued a requi
sition on the governor of Washing
ton for the extradition of Deage
Smith who Is wanted in Yamhill
county on charges of desertion and
non-support. He is under arrest at
Montesano.
Hop pickers dance at Kentl hall
every Saturday night. Dance with
the crowds. 201
Bernard Coon, delivery driver for
Pickens and Havncs received bruises
and cuts Friday evening when his
machine was struck by an auto
mobile driven by J. H. Slater, 1437
Marion street at 18th 'and Mar
ket. Coon says in bis report to
the police that he wa3 In the mid
die of the intersection when struck.
Slater falling to see him.
Dance In comfort at Tumble Inn's
hew open air annex. Sat nlte. Best
old time music. All good dancers
are flocking to Tumble Inn. come,
let us prove this. 201
G. W. Smalley, head Janitor for
the Salem school system. Is re
ported to be slightly better from
his severe Illness. Smalley is thought
to nave a touch ot ptomaine pots
eninj. He has been ill for a week
Spot dance. Hazel Grsen Sat Bat
Joor.3, novelties and fun. 121
L. E. Bergman was reported as
slightly Improved Saturday follow
ing a relanse from an nnerntien
he submitted to earlier In the sum
mer. Bergman, machine shop In
structor at Salem high school, has
ocen connncd to his bed for the
past io days.
Hop pickers dance at Kentl hall
every Saturday night. Dance with
Jlie crouds. 201
Approximately 60 children of pre
school and school a?es were given
toxin anti-toxin immunization treat
ment Saturday morning at the reg
ular health unit clinic by Dr. Ver
non A. Douglas, county health of
ficer. It costs from SO to 60 cents
per child for toxin anti-toxin alone
for the three treatments necessary
to Insure immunization, but Dr
23, 1930
Douglas states It Is good Insurance
in health, time and money. No
further cases of diphtheria were re
ported to the unit Saturday morn
ing. Spot dance. Hazel Green Sat Bal
loons, novelties and tun. 121
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jacobson and
sons, Alvln and Leo, of Tacoma,
Wash., left Saturday morning for
their home after visiting tor the
past two days with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Connor. The Washington
people visited In Silverton for a
few days also. They are making
the return trip by way of Seaside.
Good pianos for rent H. L. Stiff
Furniture Co. 201
The Leslie Can-Do class will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Bertelson. Mrs. Ber
telson, Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs.
F. X. Hoereth are in charge of the
program.
Immediate delivery on 16-ln. old
fir mill block. Large load 5.50. We
will have a car of medium sized oak
in yard next week (7 per cord. Now
Is the time to fill up on hog fuel,
before the shortage. Fred E. Wells,
Inc., 280 S. Church. Ph. 1542. 201
The Wena tehee service station on
the Pacific highway north of Sa
lem was broken into Friday night
by persons who made away with a
quantity of groceries and candy, ac
cording to a report made to the
sheriff by A. J. Mathia proprietor.
The thieves left no clue.
Dance Mellow Moon tonlte. Ad
mission 25c. Best of music. 201
A grass fire at E and Church
streets and a brush fire at Belmont
and Winter were extinguished by
the downtown fire department Fri
day evening.
Special Sunday dinner $1. Marlon
hotel. 201
C. M. Jones, arrested Thursday
night when he was found with three
bottles of "gin." paid a $50 fine in
police court Friday on a possession
charge.
Great Dane thoroughbred dog for
sale. Price reasonable. Call evenings
or Sunday. 545 Howard St. 201
Chester E. Mohr, 1245 Ruge street,
West Salem, reported to the police
that his automobile was stolen from
Church and State streets Friday
night
Dance with Thomas' Blue Blowers
Sat. nite. American Legion open air
pavilion, Stayton. 201
Glenn Carson was arrested on a
drunk charge Friday night.
Mosquito Bar river beach, swim
ming, boating, picnicking, 25c per
car. 201
Y. Nlshimoto, Route 1 and W. C.
Keizer of Portland were Involved In
a nautomoblle accident at Capitol
and Court streets Friday afternoon,
reports to the police indicate, Nlsh
imoto in confessing he did come to
a halt "where highway stop sign"
says in his report: "We dtdnt stop
where hizhway stop sign and went
on and stopped at the middle of the
street and the other car came in run
about 20 miles an hour speed and he
turned the steering wheel and the-
skld to the side. W. C. Keizer was
coming on Capitol street and we
Court street"
Our sale on uncalled for tailor-
made suits at the low price of $15.50
and $18.30 will continue next week.
Come, look these over before it clos
es. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co, 260
South 12th St. . 203
Governor Norblad will leave for
Pendleton next Wednesday to at
tend the round-up and from there
will go to Seattle to be present at
the laying ot the keel of the new
battleship Astoria, on nis return
from Seattle he will stop at Astoria
to welcome the British battleship
Dauntless.
CAx Mttlolrnn illnr, Stmrlav at the
Green Lantern Cafe. Tasty foods,
served home style. Clean, cool place
IO eat. li0 OlBbC Ob.
n t r?ftrsrtn arrested Friday
night on a drunk charge, faced a
forgery charge in Justice court
Saturday. Complaint was filed
against uarson oy a ivirs. ybicib
hn laiin0r1 he haS OSSSCd a
worthless check for $4 on her. He
entered a pica of guilty Friday ana
was taken to Jail to await sent
Airfwi whether he had ever
been In Jail before, 'Carson edmlt-
ted to "20 or 25 times ai ior
getting drunk. "Every holiday
that comes along including oi.
Patrick's day, generally finds me
in Jail before the celebration Is
over." Carson added.
Fried spring chicken 50c. Home
Cafe, 223 N. Com'L St. Sunday. 11
to 8. -
Miss Rowena Herman of Myrtle
Point, Miss Oertrude Needham,
Miss Gertrude Stltz, Charles Need
Kan, orui Albert Thomuson of
Astoria have returned from a trip
to Yellowstone national para.
young people traveled by motor,
stayin? three days at the park.
The return trip was made through
southern Idaho, southeastern Ore
gon to Pendleton, and home over
the Columbia river nignway.
w.- el- nojiahrfiil home on 8.
Hijh. 6 rooms, strictly modern, base
ment, furnace, fireplace, garage. 5
rooms on N. cannot, reconniir-wicu.
r.nit.l Rmirilv Corn. 204 U. 6.
Bank bldg. Call BUI. Phone 802. 201
Charting cruel and Inhuman
t. .. n.. Wnnrl Saturday
filed suit lor dlvo($e from Ansel
Wood. The complaint states the
Couple were married at Cottage
Grove. December 27, 1905 and three
hMlrn hv hMl bom. CUStOd?
of the children st asked in the suit.
also $20 a monlh alimony. Judge
McMahan Saturday issued a tem
nwara tnltmr-tiAn rartninln Wood
from entering the property ot the
plaintiff. It is charged Wood
threatened his wires life.
Dance Mellow Moon tonlte. Ad
mission 25c Best of music, 201
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to Ervin H. Nelson, 20, and
Nettle Pearl Bardley. both of Port
land, and to George S. Havenor. 28.
and Frances L. Ward. 28, both of
salt Lake City.
Have you seen our $15.50 and
$18.50 tailor made suits? Sale con
tinues all next week. Thos, Kay
woolen urns co. 260 s. 12th. 203'
Dennis Cooter Is granted a Judg
ment of $1400, together with $100
attorney fees In a decree Issued Sat-
crday by Judge L. H. McMahan
against Isabella and Ephralm M.
Acxerman. - The decree also de
clares the mortgage held by the
plaintltf against property of the
Ackermans to be superior to lelns
held by the Benjamin Franklin
savings and Loan association and
the Merchants Credit bureau.
Dr. Altman, homeopathic physi
cian, 296 N. Liberty St. Salem. 201
Senator McNary was Informed In
a telegram from Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Rhodes Saturday
that plans for the new $60,000 gym
nasium at the Chemawa Indian
Training school near here will be
completed early next week and
sent immediately to Oregon. This
will mean, according to Senator
McNary and the school authorities.
that construction of the building
can be started before the winter
rains begin.
Hilda Retstad started suit Sat
urday against J. P. A. Hansen for
J2000 general damages and $359.50
special damages as the result of an
automobile accident which occur
red on the streets of Eugene May
30, 1930. The complaint sets forth
that the plaintiff was riding with
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen in a one-
seated car. It Is charged that Han
sen attempted to turn a corner
without due regard to the safety
of the occupants of the machine
with the result the car struck an
electric light pole, causing injuries
to the plaintiff.
G. T: Wadsworth was appointed
administrator of the estate of Mag
gie M. Cook in an order issued Sat
urday by the county court Mrs.
Cook, who died intestate left an
estate of -a probable value of $450.
F. C. Cone, John Heltzel and H.
Gear hart are named appraisers.
The final account of William Gra
ham, administrator of the estate
of Viola Kent, is approved In an
order issued Saturday by the coun
ty court John Kent is declared the
sole heir of the estate.
A Judgment of $814 with costs
and disbursements was given Lena
M. scnarii against Roy and Mar
garet Harvey in a decree issued
Saturday by Judge McMahan. The
Schraff mortgage held against the
Harvey property Is held superior to
that of the Business Men's Adjust
ment company or Fred Kriuon. A
Hen against the property held by
tne worm war veterans Htate aid
commission has superior right the
decree states.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Siegmund left
for Neskowln Saturday afternoon
to spend a day at the beach.
COBS INCREASE LEAD
OVER N. Y. GIANTS
Chicago'W) The Cubs Increased
their lead over the New York Gi
ants to four games Saturday by
breaking a tie with m two-run rally
in the eighth Inning to win the
third game of their "crucial" series.
4 to 2. Travis Jackson s homer In
the fourth accounted for both Giant
runs. Pat Malone pitched the en
tire distance for Chicago. An over
flow crowd of 42,000 witnessed the
game.
FOUR LOSE LIVES '
IN DUST EXPLOSION
Baltimore W) The toll of the
dust explosions and fire which cam.
ed $250,000 or more damage to a
Western Maryland railway grain
elevator here Wednesday has been
raised to lour with tee death ol
one of the Injured workmen, Jo
seph G. Doemling, 3C. Seven oth
ers were reported Saturday to be
in a critical condition at hospitals.
IMPROVING STREETS
Scotts Mills While the rock
crusher is running crushing rock
lor the new scotts Mills Crooked
Finger market road, the city is al
so taking advantage of the crusher
and hauling rock on some of the
STORE OWNERS AWAY
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Saueresslg, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sau-
eressig and daughter. Cleo, Mrs.
Wm. Fry and small son and daugh
ter Fedeliah of tins place and tne
L. F. Talbot family of Silverton
drove to Newpov Thursday where
they expect to spend a tew days
Mrs. George Myers and H. S. Dix
on have charge of the J. E. Bauer-
essig store while they are away.
RETrr.N FROM SOl'TII
Mt. Angel Mrs. A. A. Schmidt
and hsr granddaughter. Louise
Stecklein have returned from a trip
to Rio Vista. Calif- where they were
guests at the home of Mrs. Schmidt's
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Weiss.
RETURN FROM IDAHO
Tnlalla Mr and Mrs P S
Spauldlng have returned from a
thrp-. u-e?kjc visit at Wallace. Idaho.
where they went to visit their
datighter. They made tne drive w
50 miles in a day ana a nau.
NFWF.RC. YOCTH SIICIDF.S
Newbarg m The bodv of Clark
HcdsOT, hl?h school graduate, was
found m his automobile near here.
He had connected the auto exhaust
with ths tonneau and suffocated,
rcnBr.B flTnMY I.CAVRft
Gervais George Stohx has left
for Elko. Nev. wnere ne w w oe em
ployed as gunder of the 8. P. weld
ing gang. He spent a week here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Stohx.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
KAYE DON HURT
IN RACE CRASH
Belfast, Ireland Vft Kaysj Don,
one ot Great Britain's noted motor
racers, suffered a broken rib and
his mechanic was seriously Injured
when their car overturned and
caught fire In the 410 mile Ulster
tourist trophy race of the Royal
Automobile club.
The British driver, whs only a
few months ago went to America in
an attempt to establish a new
world's speed record, narrowly es
caped death In the crash.
Another accident marred the race
over the tortuous Ards circuit ot 30
laps, when Captain A. C. R. Waite
received a severe concussion as his
car mounted a bank and over
turned.
REBELS CAPTURE
PERUVIAN CITY
v.lma Pent IIP An official Sat
urday announced a revolutionary
uprising of troops of the garrison
at Arequipa.
The rebels captured the govern
ment authorities at Arequipa and
tnnlr nnsspsslrm nf the eitv. which Is
the second largest In Peru.
The government announced tnat
It expects to restore order at Are-
niilnit Rnnn. hut meanwhile issued
a decree closing the port of Mol-
lendo to all mercnant snips, m
mmmpriHnl nvinHnn fields at Are
quipa and In the vicinity of the cap
tured city also were cioseo.
Th. annnimppmpnt said Com-
mandar.t Sanchez Cerro had Insti
gated the uprising. He was said
tn Yinvt tnld the trooDf. that the
government would not pay them.
ADMIRALS OF WAR
RETAINJHEIR RANK
nracMnctnn dm 'Ten American
naval officers who held the rank of
admiral of the fleet during the
urn.M w an, aivnnlhl that IWTT11-
anent rank under the navy depart
ment ruling elevating reumi
officers of the navy and marine
corns to the highest rank they held
during the war.
The ten aamirais are: wuuum o.
Benson, wartime chief of operations;
William s. suns, commanaer oi ujc
-,! tnM in nTtimn tne three
months; and William B. Caperton.
Albert Cleaves, Hilary P. Jones,
Hugh Rodman, Henry T. Mayo, Hen
ry B. Wilson, josepn Strauss auu
Robert E. Coontz.
TOLAN WINNER IN
100JARD RAGE
(Continued from page 1)
sity of North Carolina, failed to
place in the final.
Herman Brix oi tne l,os Angeies
A. C. set a new American record
of 52 feet 8H Inches in winning
the 16-pound shotput and Steve An
derson, the former University of
Washington and Olympic star,
equalled the world's record of 14.4
seconds in capturing the 120 yard
high hurdles final. Both Brlx and
Anderson successfully deienaea
Dick Pomerov of the Los Angeles
A. C. succeeded Gordon Allott of the
Denver A. , C, as 440-yard hurdle
champion, winning by ten yards
from Clyde Blanchard, Rice Insti
tute, in 53.1 seconds. Art Holman
of the Olympia club was third.
Eighteen year old Joe Mcciuskey
of South Manchester, Conn, and
Fordham university scored a smash
ing victory in the two-mile steeple
chase, the first race of Its kind he
ever had run. McCluskoy, who
holds the eastern intercollegiate
freshman cross county title and the
national A. A. U, indoor two-mile
championship, won by 150 yards in
10 minutes 44.2 seconds.
Brut, with his great heave, sur
passed the official American rec
ord set by himself at Fresno, Calif,
In 1929, at 51 feet. U 5 inches and
missed the world mark held by
Emil Hlrschfeld of Germany, by
lust an inch and a half.
The smooth-striding Anderson
equalled the official world figures
shared by the famous Earl Thom
son of wennstrom oi Sweden.
In both the 120-yard high hurdles
and the 16-pound shot put new
meet records were set, the perform
ances of Anderson and Brix beating
the best ever made in the 54 year
history of the championships.
George Simpson came back to win
the 220-yard dash from Tolan, his
conaueror In the 100-yard event a
the stuff to beat him oft and go on
few minutes before Simpson had
to win by about three yards in 21 3
seconds.
Simpson's winning 220 yard
sprnt in 213 seconds represents
the fastest time ever recorded for
this event around a turn and Is
tantamount to a world's record el
though the international amateur
athletic federation recognizes no
records made at the distance on a
curving track.
Jimmy Dcmcrs of Los Angeles A.
C. broke the American record as
well as the meet mark for the
Javelin throw with a great heave
of 222 feet Ti incne , winning oj
more than 25 feet and adding
some 10 feet to the best perform
ance ever recorded In this coun
try. In a surprising reversal of the
dope both Ed Hamm of Georgia
Tecb. tte Olympic champion, and
Ed Gordon of the University of
Iowa, defending titleholder, failed
to place in the running siroad
Jump, won by Al Bates, former
Pcnn State athlete, with a leap
of 24 feet 3S inches.
Dick Maxwell, Los Angeles, A. C
dethroned Steve Anderson In the
220 yard low hurdles. The champion
fell two yard from the finish line
while m second place and runner-
up honors went to Lee Sentman of
the University of Illinois. The time
was 24.1 seconds.
Setting a near meet record of 1
minute 53.4 seconds, Edwin Oenung
of the Washington A. O, Seattle,
capturned the half mile running
championship.
The high Jump went to Anton
Burg, Illinois A. C, who cleared six
feet 7 inches and the hammer
throw to Norwood Wright of the
New York A. C, with a winning
heave of 163 feet 9K Inches, Henry
Lasallette of the Los Angeles A. C.
defending champion, lost his high
Jump crown to Burg by the narrow
margin oi a quarter inch.
ARMY FLIER KILLED
IN KANSAS CRASH
Ft Leavenworth. Kas. (Pj Lt.
Henry J. Statu, air corps reserve
of Kansas City, was killed and
Private Murrell Travis of Ft. Leav
enworth was Injured dangerously
when their airplane crashed at the
aviation field here Saturday.
Travis was unable to give the
cause of the accident. He suffered
a fracture of the left arm and post
physicians said they believed he
was Injured Internally.
The two had taken off a short
time before. A board of Inquiry
was convened Immediately to In
vestigate. FOREST TRACT AS
ELLIOTT MEMORIAL
The Mtlllcoma tract of timber
land In Douglas county, Oregon's
first state forest, will become a
memorial to the late Francis A.
Elliott, state forester who died a
few months ago after nearly 20
years in office. The tract of 70,000
acres will be known as "Elliott state
forest," so designated at a meeting
of the state board of forestry in
Portland Friday. The tract Is
south of the Umpqua river between
Scottsburg and Reeds port.
it was In 1913 that Elliott and
Governor West started a move to
exchange isolated tracts ot school
lands within national forests for
solid blocks of national forest land.
The Millicoma tract was the first
result of tills movement, the ex
change being completed about two
years ago.
STATE RECEIVES
RICH MAN'S MONEY
Manistee, Mich. fPV Practically
all of the estate of Charles P. Rug
gles, 84-year-old eccentric lumber
man and salt manufacturer, wil go
to a trust for the benefit of the
people of Michigan, under terms of
his will which was filed Saturday.
The estate has been variously es
timated as havintT a value nf from
SG.oSo.OOO to $50,000,000. After
making personal bequests totaling
$30,000 and setting aside $100,000 as
a trust iund for the benefit, of
"such of my friends as may be in
need of financial assistance or. re
lief Ruesles In his will named
Ewald J. Ffeiffer of Manistee and
Charles McPherson of Grand Rap
ids as trustees.
CROWD WATCHES 18
COMMUNISTS SHOT
Rankow (ley-Anti-communist de
fense forces Saturday executed 18
convicted Reds. As they were shot
down a huge crowd watched the
gruesome spectacle.
1001 HOURS IN TREE
Hutchinson. Kan. (A David
Dawson, yonthful Hutchinson tree
sitter, passed his 1000 hour mark
among the boughs Saturday morn
mg. reanirming His Intention to
stay up until school starts.
SANDE IOSES RACE
Springfield. 111. UPi Billv Chamn.
owned by the Warm Spring stables
and ridden by T. May, won the
governor's derby at the state fair
Saturday, defeating Reveille Boy,
with Earl Sande up.
THE FLYING PRINCE OF ENGLAND
;(fl
m z F-Vr W
The Prince of Waie who hat been an aviation anthMtlaat for
years, ho arsetic!!? abandoned all other meana of trantavrbrtlon
mhmrn flyln to possubfe. He la ehewn here after tie wad landed a ait
airport In Brussels, Belglim on a recent flight.
BIRTH OF ROYAL
BABY IS SIGNAL
WILD REJOICING
Ouunls Castle, Scotland (IP)
Sparkling blue eyes and fair hair
were reported from a dictatorial
fashion source at Olamis castle
as the very newest thing lor a
royal princess.
The one day old daughter of
the Duke and Duchess ot York,
whose birth was celebrated Friday
night by 10,000 persons gathered
In the light of a great beacon on
Hunters H1U, was said to have
eyes as blue as Scotland's skies
and hair as fair as the golden
curls of ber four year old sister.
Princess Elizabeth.
The new princess was described
as a plump Infant, weighing a lit
tle under nine pounds at birth.
Clearing weather permitted the
neighbors of Olamis castle and
well-wishers for many miles
around to gather on Hunters hill
to celebrate the birth- of the prin
cess whose life, according to
Olamis tradition, shall be pleasant,
love shall be lucky and reward
rich.
The high pile of brushwood on
the hill was lit soon after nightfall
as the quiet little village was
Jammed with visitors from all
parts of Scotland.
With Princess Elisabeth at her
side, the Duchess looked through
an opening especially cut through
the trees and saw the celebration
on the hill.
SOLVE MYSTERY
OF MISSING BRIDE
Omaha, Neb. IfTi The World
Herald says that the body of a
"mystery girl1 found In a ravine
here 11 years ago and hurled un
identified, has been Identified as
that of Buelah McConncll Wagle
of Colchester. 111., wife of Henry
Wagle, gangster killed last April at
Colchester.
Macomb, Til. OP) Mrs. Beulah
McConnell Wagle, whose body was
reported Identified Saturday in
Omaha, Is the center of a mystery
which has stirred central Illinois
for a decade.
Married to Henry "Kelly" Wagle
In 1919. the couple left on a honey
moon from which only the husband
returned.
HUMPBACK WHALE
TIED UP IN BAY
Tacoma, Wash. ( Safely tied
up in Oakland bay, a small inlet be
tween Tacoma and She ton, a 40-
fo( humpback whale is being held
captive by a party of amateur Ta
coma whalers. Somewhat subdued by
harpoon and bulls t wounds, It is be
lieved the huge mammal can be
towed to Tacoma at high tide Sat
urday. The whale's capture In Oakland
bay late Friday came as the climax
of an exciting day which started
when the huge marine visitor was
found tangled up in a log boom at
Sbelton. A Tacoma whaling party,
headed by A. M. Aikin, finally har
pooned the mammal.
A report from Oakland bay late
Friday night said Aikin and bis par
ty had the whale secured and would
start back to Tacoma early Satur
day. They will take the whale to
Point Defiance pars.
BASKET LUNCH SET
8octts Mills A seven o'clock bas
ket dinner lias been planned for
the city park Tuesday evening. Aug
ust 38 under the auspices of the
Christian church. A general Invi
tation Is extended to everyone to
bring, their basket and enjoy a i
cial evening together.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN
Detroit 0 10 0
Philadelphia i it 0
ouiiivan. Hogsett and Havworth:
Eamshaw and Cochrane.
Cleveland at New York: Chicua
at Boston, postponed, rain.
st. Louis o a e
wasmngton 2 9 1
maenoiaer ana Ferrell: Brown
and Spencer,
NATIONAL
First came:
Brooklyn Ill
Cincinnati 4 l
Thurston and Lopes. Dcberrv: Lu
cas and Gooch.
New York t I 0
Chicago 4 g 0
HuDDeu. Hevlnx and O'FarreU:
Malone and Hartnett.
First game:
Boston a 5 i
Pittsburgh 5 n o
smith and SDOhrer: Wood and
Hemsley.
second game:
Boston 1 e i
Pittsburgh 17 0
uantweu and Cronin. Soohrar:
Brame and Hemsley, Boot.
PRESS TO ASSIST
IN STATE PUBLICITY
Albany, Ore.. (IB Carrvlne out
the instructions contained In a reso
lution passed by the Oregon State
Editorial association at the Astoria
mejttng -In June, Ralph R. Cronlse,
president, Saturday announced the
names of the committee selected to
investigate means by which the
press of the state may assist In
formulating an advertising program
for state development. E. B. AI
brlch, Pendleton East-Oregonian,
was named chairman, the rest of
the committee to be composed of
the following up-stste publishers.
Ben Litnn, The Dalles Chronicle:
George Aiken, Ontario Argus: Rob
ert W. Sawyer, Bend Bulletin; Ber
nard Malnwarlng, Baker Democrat
Herald: M. R. Chessman, Astoria
Budget; Prank Jenkins, Eugene
Register; George Putnam. Salem
Capital Journal; S. S. Smith, Med
ford Mall-Tribune. Mrs. Cronlse
will serve as exofflcto member of
the committee.
DEATHS IN OREGON
SHOW AN INCREASE
Portland (At The division of vital
statistics of the United States cen
sus bureau In a summary of mortal
ity figures for Oregon during 1029
and three preceding years said while
there has been an increase in the
number of deaths from 1920 to 1929,
the rate of increase each year has
been considerably less.
There were 10.688 deaths in Ore
gon during 1929 as compared with
10,428 in 1928: 10,206 in 1927 and
9587 In 1926.
PORTLAND COUPLE
SHOT AT IN AUTO
Portland (P) Police sought an
explanation for the attempted
shooting of Dr. C. O. Tan Valzah.
Portland dentist, and bis compan
ion. Miss Violet Cowley.
The dentist told authorities a
curtained touring car raced past
the automobile containing himself
and Miss Cowley and fired one shot.
Miss Cowley suffered Injuries from
flying glass.
RANKINS POSTPONE
ENDURANCE FLIGHT
Portland (JPi Because a heavy
south wind made the take-off too
difficult, Tex and Dick Rankin.
Pacific coast aviators, announced
Saturday their third attempt Ur
break the world's sustained flight
record had been postponed until
2 p. m. Sunday. They had ex
pected to go aloft Saturday after
noon.
JACK HOLT INJURED
Toms River. N. J. w Jack Holt
motion picture actor who has been
here during filming of an airship
picture, was slightly injured Satur
day in an automobile accident. Wit
nesses said Holt's automobile hit a
traffic button. He was injured about
the head.
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Independence A brush fire on
the farm ot Ed Steele near the
Lucklamute, burned up several
cords of - fir wood for Ross Nelson
and others In this vicinity. The ori
gin of the fire is unknown, and had
burned fiercely-for several hours be
fore being put under control. It was
nesting the green timber when con
trolled. JLWEI.S RECOVERED
Chicago WV afewels said to be
valued at $8000 recovered from three
negroes arrested as they attempted
to pawn them, have been identified
by Laura La Plante. motion picture
actress, as having been stolen from
her April 20.
BRUSH FIRE CONTROLLED
Alturas, Cal. m A brush and
Limber fire near Pitville was con
trolled Saturday after lt burned
over 500 acres near the Modoc and
Shasta natlpnal forests. The fire
was the largest Ot, tle season in
this rffMnn.
iBclcrsfit iHemotfal
JJara "ssr
SI OS
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
JmA ten mlii.tr from fbe
bear! of tows
PAGE SEVEN
BARGE SERVICE
FOR COLUMBIA
SHIPPERS SEEN
Portland UPt Adequate barge ser
vice between Portland and One Dal
les, to be In full operation by MsrcH
1, 1831, provided mid-Columbia ship,
pen agree to supply 60.0M tons ot
freight annually, is in prospect fol
lowing a meeting at The Dalles Fri
day night between business men and
representative, of the Martin Ship
yards, Ine, of Portland. The confer
ence was attended by members of
the Columbia Valley association.
On top of this came word from
Hood River that shippers tfttrc,
promptly responding to the move
ment, had pledged Fred J. Rosenberg
of the Martin Shipyards. Inc. and -ft.
H. Klpp. of the Colombia Valley
association, the fullest cooperation la
providing tonnage for the barges.
Under the tentative plans, there
would be one tug of 500 horsepower
and one of 300 horsepower, the total
cost of both to be about tl 10.000.
Slx barges would be constructed at
a cost of $140,000. The tugs would
work together, pushing and towing
from two to four barges on a trip.
Speakers pointed out that more
than 250.000 tons of freight are tak
en annually from mld-Couimbla ci
ties. It Is estimated that while 150,
000 tons of this could be diverted to
barges, only 00,000 tons need be as
sured for the success of the barge
une.
KIMBALL COLLEGE
BUILDING UTILIZED
The bulldlnz which housed Kim
ball School of Theology on Willam
ette university's campus until that
Institution suspended operations last
spring, will probably be used by
Willamette during next school year
as a music hall. President Doney
stated Saturday. The matter was
discussed this week at a meeting of
tne executive board of Willamette
held In Portland.
Although the building is not par
ticularly fitted for a music hall, the
board is of the opinion that it is
superior to the structure which has
housed the music department for a
number of years. Trustees of Kim
ball expressed the hope last spring
that the college would be able to
resume after a year or two, but this
possibility is extremely faint, Wil
lamette officials state. Kimball col
lege was built a number of years ago
and besides class rooms contains tev
apartments.
BUTTERFLIES DUE
ON SEPTEMBER 15
A migration of butterfltet
through the Willamette valley
probably centralizing in Polk anV
Yamhill counties, may bo looked
for about September 19, says a
statement from the state forester'
office. Such a movement of the
insects recently visited southerr
Oregon.
The prediction is based on tlx
fact that about 90 per cent of the
oak trees in Polk and Yamhill
counties between Monmouth and
Newberg have been seriously dam
aged by the oak looper. These
worms turn into butterflies.
CHANGE CHURCH INTO
MIDGET GOLF COURSE
Frederick. Md. (XI The old Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal churct
building, one of . the city's laud-
marks. Is to be converted into r
miniature golf course, it was learn
ed with the announcement work
will start next month fouowtni
dedication of a new church building
Bremen VP) Oerd AcngeUs, f
German stunt filer, Saturday flea
31 minutes on his back, with om
passenger. He claimed a worlc
record for upside down flying.
The Whole Dental
Profession is talk
ing about my
ROOFLESS PLATE
Just as the name Indi
cates a plate without
the disadvantages ef a
dental plate.
T-uta yonr food swallow
easily ao gagging feel
BCfttfltlons ot -'beat and
eokl."
Let Me Save
You Yz the
Cost of Your
Dental Bill!
TFETII EXTRACTED
vnt.K uiikx mtiix.B
Y ORK OR n.ATES AHE
OKDKRUD
Dr. C. A. Wedge
80S state St.
BALEM
A