FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930
i . i - j -
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
fir LOCALS
B. F. Shoemaker, putor of the
Court street Christian church
plans to leave Monday evening on
a trip to the east via Colfax, Wash.,
and Spokane to 8t. Paul and Min
neapolis, where he will visit rela
tives and friends. Minnesota, Is
Shoemaker's native state. He has
not been there for almost 20 years.
From Minnesota, Shoemaker, and
his daughter, Oertrude, will go to
Washington, D. C, to attend the
international and world convention
of the churches of Christ, October
14 to 23, stopping enroute' at In
dianapolis, Ind.
Your Dig opportunity: closing out
Jove, the Jeweler.
Thelma Williams, In connection
with her proceedings In circuit court
against Edward L. Williams, has
filed a motion against a motion to
set aside an order granting her a
voluntary nonsuit She asks con
firmation and ratification of the
order for a voluntary nonsuit.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly.
See P. A. Eiker, Liberty & Ferry.
A. Wolf and others have filed 1
petition for a special road meeting
In District No. 28 on November 28
at 2 p.m. The meeting Is to be held
at the Wolf home two miles west of
Sublimity.
Salem Malt shop now located at
197 S. Com'l. Phone 538W.
Matilda Schoomakcr has filed
petition In probate asking to be dis
charged as guardian for Anna So
phia Mollne as the ward has died
since she assumed the guardianship.
Don't fall to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates. $3.00
per year by mall. Only In Marlon,
tpolk. Linn and Yamhill counties, tf
Final account of William J. Cre-
son as executor of the estate of
Alice H. Stephenson has been filed
In probate.
Best Jazz dance, Crystal annex
every Wednesday, Saturday. 231
paving work in the county will
finish Saturday evening as sched
uled, states Roadmaster Johnson.
The Satan plant has already shut
down and the Stayton plant Is pav
ing four bridges up in the east end
of the county, which will be fin
ished Saturday. There are still some
more bridges to pave but the ap
proaches are still too soft to do the
work, he states, and this will be
done next spring after the ap
proaches have been allowed to set
tle. Men's new suits Tor fall at quit
ting business prices. Fullerton's up
stairs store, 125 North Liberty St.
. Archie Irwin, wh- left here 15
years ago after operating the old
Elite Cafe on Commercial street
for many years, was in Salem Frl-
; day shaking hands with old tlm-
. ers and he is acquatmect wnn an
of them. Since leaving Salem lw
ran the Panama Cafe in Portland'
for a number of years and the past
eight years has been In charge of
the Montgomery Ward restaurant
in Portland.
Follow the crowds skating. Dream
land. Tuesday, Friday, Sunday, 7 to
10. Ladies free. Good music. 231
In the ease of A. L. Coo tea against
Nelson brothers, action for dam
ages to alleged faulty operation
of a refrigeration plant installed In
a Stlverton store. Nelson brothers
have filed their answer denying
Cootes was damaged in the sum of
(1000 or at all. They state that
after the Installation had been
in some time they were asked to
reinstall It in a new cabinet. They
further aver that prior to the plant
being Installed in a new cabinet it
operated well and the difficulty
rose only after the re-Installation
and that any warranties given ap
plied only to the original cabinet.
Now Is the time lo renew your
gnall subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates, (3 per
(rear. tf
Mrs. Homer Barber and the Ralph
.Seberns, of West Salem, .have traded
their properties on Franklin and
,51xth streets for a couple places on
tChemeketa and Twenty-Third street
ui Salem, where they are now lo-
, sated.
Don't fall to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, 83.00
per year by mail. Only In Marion.
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tt
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. White
of Salem, have sold their property
and gone to Roseburg to live. White,
who Is a son of Mrs. M. A. White
of West Salem, has been in very
poor health for some time and has
made the move hoping that the
change of location will be of benefit
Don't fall to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, (3.00
per year by mail. Only In Marlon,
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tf
A petition asking the opening of
an alley tram the north line of
block 66 to the creek, being an ex-
tension of the alley between Church
and Cottage streets south of Mill
creek was received by Mark Paul
sen, city recorder. Friday. The pe
tition Is signed by Jennie T. and
Oda L. Chapman, J. W. and Nora
Bellamy. Carl A. Wood, Myrtle E.
Wood, D. R. and M. LaRue Ross,
Mrs. Avis J. Martin, Harold B. Ha-
ger and Frederick Breenmann.
Night flying tonight at Salem air
port. 231
Virgil Kukin has paid a (5 fine
In police court. He was arrested
Wednesday night on a reckless
driving charge.
Now Is the time to renew your
(nail subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates, (3 per
year. tf
With boys' gymnasium classes
scheduled to open next Saturday
forenoon, members of the athletic
department of tb T. M. C. A. Fri
day were looking for somebody who
would loan or donate a musical
instrument for the benefit of the
youngsters. The association Is In
possession of a talking machine of
the older types, but the music from
this Instrument Is not sufficiently
loud to be of much value. A talk
ing machine with an electrical am
plifier would fill the bill In the es
timation of those In charge of gym
classes. The boys are all set to
go through their paces but agree
that Instrumental music loud
enough to be heard across the gym
nasium floor would be of great assistance.
Best, biggest old time dance, Crys
tal Gardens, Wed., Saturday. 231
Frank Waldroup was sent to the
county Jail late Thursday after he
had made an appearance In Justice
court on a charge of operating a
motor vehicle with Improper li
cense plates. The case against
Waldroup was continued. He was
unable to furnish (100 ball asked.
Neuman's Paint Store will be In
their new location at 152 N. Com
mercial, after October 1. 230'
Marriage licenses have been Issu
ed by tlie county clerk as follows:
Philip Long, 27, and Mildred Na-
dene Comstock, 18. both of Salem;
L. M. Sinclair 31, and Violet Vo-
clno, 32. both of Coqulue: Daniel
Edward Williams, 21, and Ida Alho,
18, both Portland.
See the new Washington all-cast
Parlor Furnace, 873.50 and 879.50 In.
stalled In your home. Imperial Fur
niture Co. 230'
Claude H. Ingalls, editor of the
Gazette-Times at Corvallis and
also postmaster there, was a visitor
in Salem Friday and also' attended
the state lair.
Don't fall to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, (3.00
per year by mall. Only In Marlon,
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tf
Order of dismissal has been ent
ered In circuit court In the case of
Roy A. Jones against Carl Meyers.
Old Time Dance at CastiUan ball
Sat. Good crowd, good music, fine
floor, 25C-50C 231
Final order has been entered In
the estate of Miriam E. Putnam of
which Charles A. Baxter is admin.
istrator.
Now Is the time to renew your
mail subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates, (3 per
year. tf
Petition has been filed in probate
asking appointment of the First
National bank as guardian for
George I. Whitsell, insane. Hearing
has been set for October 13.
Rabbit Pot Pie for cold weather
Schaeffer's rabbit shoo. 180 S. Com'l.
230
Lena Belle Tartar, director of
music at Salem high school, has
arranged for the girls' glee club to
practice each Friday during the
activity period. Other high school
organizations are creating a cai-
endar of activities for the semester.
Old time dance. Yew Park hall
every Fri. nite. Ladles free. 230
Girls registered In the physical
education department at Salem hign
school number 538. according
Mrs. Grace Snook Wolgamott, phy
steal education director. The group
included practically every girl in
the high school. While tt is estl-
mated that girls and boys attend.
ing the school are equal In num
bers, but 322 boys have enrolled In
the physical education department.
Students will be segregated this
week into the three divisions of
the physical education department
in preparation for the physical ex
aminations to start next Monday
under the direction of Dr. Vernon
A. Douglas, county health officer.
Trout meals served, one mile
north of Canby. Ore.. Pacific high
way. Rainbow Tea Room. French
cook. ' 230
Miss Lida Usllton of Washington,
D. C was in Salem Friday In the
interests of a venereal disease sur
vey being conducted by the United
States public health service in con.
nectlon with state and county pur-
11c health officials. The survey
being made in 25 communities
throughout the nation. The one
day census survey will be conducted
here early in October. The plan will
be presented to the medical society
at the first meeting, and results
of the study will be published In
a medical magazine.
Junior Guild white elephant sale
Saturday. Bugh bldg. High St. 230'
Tryouts for staff positions on the
Clarion, high school publication, win
be held Monday during the activ
ity period, the meeting being called
by Clara Lyons, editor. The first
Issue of the Clarion win be off the
press October 10, according to pres.
ent plans.
Mrs. Lena Waters, teacher of pis
no and Moore Fundamental System
of class instruction, will open her
studio Monday, Sept. 29, 1S58 Court
St. Phone 1150W. 230
A daughter, Elberta Irene, has
been born to Mr. and Mrs. Orey
Coffey, colfey is a member of the
Salem police department
Many young people are planning
to enroll in the Capital Business
College next Monday and enter the
classes commenced last Monday.
Such are requested to register this
week. This year when business is
dull is an opportune time to prepare
for a business position. Call today.
230"
After visiting the newly complet
ed concrete bridge at Turner Fri
day morning Roadmaster Johnson
ordered the paving cmr to go
ahead and pave on each side of the
structure. Abeut 100 feet of pav
ing on each side was torn out to
make the approaches align with
the new concrete bridge and place
plenty of angle on the road. At
first tile roadmaster thought the
ground might be a little soft but
plenty of gravel has been put on
and the roadbed Is In good shape,
he stated. He expects the paving
to be finished by Saturday night
and wind up county paving for
the season.
Bargain Day Sat., Sept. 2T at
Tom's Service Station, 6 gal. West
ern motor oil 12.10. S. Liberty near
Ferry. 230
An automobile belonging to
Percy Blundell, route 8, reported
as having been stolen from his ga
rage Thursday night was located
early Friday standing in a cherry
orchard south of the city limits.
Transmission and differential
grease 20c pound. Translupe brand.
Any car lubricated Sat. only 75c.
Tom's Service Station, 8. Liberty,
near Ferry. 230
A spotlight and motonneter were
stolen from his- automobile Thurs
day night while It was parked In
front of a local apartment house,
according to a report made to the
police Friday by Adolph Spreckels,
Jr., of San Francisco.
Cooked food sale at 8. P. offices,
Saturday by Salem Heights. 230
A group of forty young persons,
assisting the Luther league of the
American Lutheran church, will
present a pageant, "Signal Hill,'
In the auditorium of the church
Sunday night. Among those tak-
lng part In the pageant are Elane
Barry, Lougcne Brietzxe, Lion Mor
ris. 81viter Horn, Lloyd Reinwald,
Ha Blelde. Dorotny Kegan, L,uvera
Horn, Valentine Relsencheck, Wll-
ma Horn, Mark Oehlhar. Miss wn
ma Horn will direct the pageant.
Dance. Mellow Moon Sat. nite. Ad
mission only 25c Best music 230
Edward Bailey, democratic can.
didate for governor, will be a vlsi-
tor at the Everyman s Bible class
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
the First Christian church. Dr.
Earl Childers. pastor of the Eu
gene Christian church and acting
president of the Eugene BiDie urn.
verslty, will speak at uie ciass
meeting and will preach at the
morning service at 11 o'clock. Rev.
D. J. Howe, pastor of the Salem
First Christian church, will preach
the convocation sermon at Eugene
Sunday morning, exchanging puL
pits with Dr. Childers.
A new Idea in a heating unit,
that replaces the old type neater.
and successfully heats a 5 or (-room
house, is being shown by the lm
perial Furniture Co. at their booth
at the state lair. u
The heavy teacher load at En-
glewood school from the 399 stu
dents enrolled there has been
lightened somewhat by arranging
the Richmond school boundaries
farther into what was formerly
Enelewood's territory, and trans
ferring the ten students in the 6A
grade to Orant, Washington and
Richmond schools. The growth ol
the school Is regarded as indicative
of the growth of that section of
the city and if it continues at the
present pace will result in the
building of a new school In that
section. The beginning class num
bers 55, double ' that entered In
some schools In other sections of
the city.
Danes, Mellow Moon Sat. nite. Ad
mission only 25c. Best music. 230
The first meeting of the high
school Girl Reserves will be held
Monday night immediately after
school, when Miss Helen Breithaupt,
advisor, will meet with the girls in
their clubroom at the high school
building. Plans for the freshman
reception October 3 will be arranged.
Wall paper and paints. Hutcheon
Paint store, 154 S. Commercial.
INDICT BANKER
FOR EMBEZZLING
Portland (P) Charles W. Garri
son, former assistant cashier and
note teller of the Columbia - Ma
tlonal bank, was arraigned In fed'
eral court Friday to answer a secret
Indictment charging him with em
bezzlement of $21,792 from the bank.
Garrison was given until next
Wednesday to enter his plea and
bond was set at 92500.
Jointly named In the true bill Is
Thomas E. Olds, committed to the
state hospital for the insane May
23 on complaint of Mrs. Margaret
Olds. The Indictment lists a series
of alleged peculations and charged
that Olds who had an account at
the bank conspired with Garrison
to falsify the records and entries
covering the withdrawal of the
money.
SECOND ATTACK ON
GUNBOAT BY REDS
Washington VP The navy de
partment was informed by radio
Friday by Admiral Charles B. Mc
Vay, Jr., commander-in-chief
the Asiatic fleet, of a second at
tack upon the gunboat Guam by
eommunlsta at Yao Chi Tou,
small village eight miles below
Nanking.
The river gunboat replied with 200
rounds of machine gun fire and
two "perfectly placed'' three inch
shells, McVay said. He reported
there were no casualties on board
the Guam.
CHILD FATALLY HURT
Corvallis. (PI Jean Enery,
was injured fatally Thursday night
when she was struck by an auto
mobile driven by L S. Meteger,
Medford. The child, accompanied
by her parents, alighted from
stage and broke loose from her
mother. She Is said to have ran
directly Into the path of Metzgar's
automobile.
Tf.t Capital Journal Is now receiv
ing subscription renewals at Bargain
rates (3 per year by mall only, in
Marlon. Polk, Linn and Yamhill
counties.
WEST SALEM
ENJOYS CHASE
OF BOOTLEGGER
A suspected bootlegger, giving the
name of Ted Moore was taken
into custody Friday in West Salem
after a spirited footrace paruci
pated in by Justice of the Peace
Elmer Cook ana mate -lrainc w
fleer "Dubs" Mulkey. Moore was
brought to Salem for investigation
and officers were making an effort
to identifv Mm.
The arrest of Moore came as the
result of two men having previously
been taken into custody on arena
charges. The second drunk to have
been arrested was hanging around
a car in which Moore was seated.
officer Mulkev suspecting Moore
might not be entirely innocent of
wrongdoing proceeded to investi
gate. While he was prod-iing the
contents of the machine Moore
jumped out and fled. Judge Cook
gave chase while Mulkey started
around the block in the opposite
direction. Despite the fact Cook
fell down he managed to capture
his man.
Two gallon containers filled with
moonshine, two pint bottles and
apparatus for the manufacture of
booze was found In Moore s car. A
set of license plates registered to
the Merchants credit Bureau or
Salem was found Inside the car,
while the plates attached to the
machine were registered to the
Fields Motor company of Portland.
Several cards were found among
the bottled goods reading "This
will Introduce who has
business proposition to present to
you. I believe it wui interest you
as It did me."
Besides tearing a hole in a trous-
er leg. Judge Cook lost h' pipe aa
result of the chase. The affair
brought moat of the residents of
West Salem outdoors.
17 LOSE LIVES
IN PANVAL RIOT
Bombay UPl Seventeen persons
were killed and fifty persons in-
lured during a fight between mob
and police at Panval, forty miles
irom nomoay.
An angry crowd clashed with a
small police 'force and on trying
to quell the trouble the town mag.
istrate and senior forest officer were
killed. Police were forced to open
fire, killing 15 persons and injuring
50.
The trouble arose when the volun.
teers violated regulations of the
Chlrnar forest, twelve miles from
Panval.
The police arrested and hand
cuffed leaders but the volunteers
protested and became violent, where
upon the police fired Into their
ranks.
BRIDGE ON DRIFT
CREEK AWAITS FILL
Inspection by the county court
Thursday of work being done at
the Drift creek bridge above Stl
verton indicated that some time
would yet be consumed in finish
lng one of the toughest bridge lobs
bitten off by the county this year.
While the new (0-foot concrete
bridge at that point has been com
pleted and insofar as the bridge
Itself is concerned will be ready
for use by the first of the month,
Roadmaster Johnson said it would
still be some tune after that be
fore the approaches could be open
end for traffic.
About (00 feet of tough going Is
required on the approaches as the
road work there is through solid
rocx ana has to be blasted out
every foot of the way. The court
cautioned the road men about
their blasting shots in tearing loose
me rock so tnat no damage would
ne aone to tne completed bridge.
MOTOR COACH TO
, REPLACE TRAIN
The Dalles, Ore. (IP) A motorized
rail passenger service between The
Dalles and Bend on the line of the
O-W. R. & N. Co., started at
o'clock Friday afternoon when
gas-driven coach with a steel bag
gage car trailer left to begin Its
daily schedule for the central Ore.
gon city. Another coach, with com
partments for mail, express and
baggage and carrying no trailer.
will leave here Saturday afternoon
and the two wlU alternate every
other day. The motorized will re
place the steam train dally except
on the week-ends when the train
to Bend out of here Saturday and
the train from Bend Sunday will
be steam-pulled ar 1 of mixed cars.
HYDE GLAD TO SEE
BAN ON RUSSIA
Washington (P) Secretary Hyde,
upon learning of the Chicago board
of trade's action to discourage short
selling of wheat by foreign govern-
ments, said he was "glad to see
that the Chicago board of trade la
making an effort to protect the
market of the American farmer.
He did not expand the one sentence
statement.
ORDER REVERSED
Pittsburgh, Cal. (IP) Reversing
the usual order of progress, the
Pittsburg landing field will soon
make way for the farmer's plow.
The 200-acre airport, three miles
east of here, has established what
la probably a record, only two
planes having landed there in re
cent month.
It will be planted In oats.
Claims Prayer
Cured the King
Waltsen. Hungary, tin
Among the many legends
current here concerning the
miraculous powers of the late
Rabbi Joshu Silbersteln, one
of the favorites among the
local Jews states that till
bersteia at the personal re
quest of Queen Mary of Eng
land saved the Hfe of her hus
band darmg his last Illness
by offering prayeis - In his
behalf daring services at the
Waltsen synagogue. Sack
prayers actually were made
nly a few weeks before King
George was reported by his
physicians to be recovering.
UPTON PLANS
ANOTHER RAGE
FOR YACHT CUP
New York WV-Slr Thomas Lip-
ton, in a prepared statement given
out as he made a call on Mayor
walker at City Hall Friday said ne
would challenge again lor the
America's cup, most historic of all
yachting trophies.
Sir Thomas did not set a defi
nite date for his return but said he
'hoped to be back before long for
another trial."
His fifth challenger, Shamrock
V, was defeated four races to none
by the American defender Enter
prise in the series of races run off
Newport, R. I, last week.
At that time Sir Thomas said the
expense was so great that there-
after it must be "syndicate against
syndicate" and that he did not
plan to challenge again himself.
That part of his statement re
ferring to the challenge said:
"To the trophies of many races
my boats have won in many wa
ters I feel it Is a pity that I am
not to add this year that blue rib.
bon trophy of International yacht
racing, the America's cup.
But we Scotch-Irish, or Irish.
Scot, whichever you may prefer, do
not easily give up and I think I
can get back at the generous spirit
in which you have received me by
saying I hope to be back before
long for another trial."
PLAN NEW DAILY
fOR CORVALLIS
Corvallis (LP) Announcement of
a new dally newspaper in Corvallis,
to be called the Corvallis Chroni
cle, publication to start within 10
days, was announced by H, M.
Lehnert, co-publisher.
The incorporators were: Fred I.
Archibald, advertising manager of
the Omaha World-Herald; N. R.
Moore, former partner in the ex
isting Corvallis Gazette-Times and
former publisher of the Hayward,
Calif., Review, and H. M. Lehnert,
superintendent of the mechanical
department of the Gazette-Time
fr 17 years.
Articles of incorporation were
filed with the state corporation de
partment Thursday, with capitali
zation at $50,000.
MATE BLAMED FOR
COLLISION IN STRAITS
San Francisco VPi Captain
Frank Turner, 'local inspector of
hulls' for the U. 8. bureau of navi
gation, said Friday that bee O.
Clements, second mate of the 8. 8.
Admiral Nulton had been charged
with "unskilfulness In navigation"
as a result of the collision between
the Nulton and the fishing boat
Orient in the straits of Georgia.
Ten men lost their lives when
the Nulton ran the Orient down.
-T refuse to specify exactly what
the accusation Is," said Turner. He
added a letter had been sent to
Clements Informing he would hare
to stand trial, either here or In
Seattle.
Captain M. J. Bulger, supervising
Inspector of the U. 8. steamboat
inspection service, was expected to
set a place and date for Clements
trial on his return here from Port,
land.
MINERS INJURED IN
FACTIONAL CLASH
Duquoin, 111. M") Several miners
were Injured, none seriously, at the
United Coal and Electric mine No.
11 near here Friday in a clash
between the Howat-flshwick sym
pathisers and the regular wing of
the united mine workers.
County police were informed near
ly SO men engaged in the fight.
Two miners, Edward Porter and
John McMillan, were cut about the
legs and arms, but their Injuries
were not believed to be serious.
Many others suffered minor in
juries as a result of fist fights.
LINEN SHORTS GARB
FOR HAVANA GOLFERS
Havana & Linen short aa the
correct golfing attire are coming
into vogue with the males of Ha-
A dozen or so of the more daring
Tana's American colony.
golfers are appearing on Havana
Unki In this abbreviated attire.
The shorts range from white
to gay mixtures less easlli soiled,
and are worn with rolled short hose.
TREATY ENDORSED
Toklo tLPi The committee ap.
pointed fcy the privy council to ex
amine and report on the London
naval treaty adopted a favorable
report at its final meeting. The
treaty will be considered by the
council in plenary session Oct, 1.
FRENCH FLIERS
PASS IIP SALEM
IN FLIGHT SOUTH
Captain Dleudonne Coste and
Lieutenant Maurice Bello n t e,
French trans-Atlantic fliers now
on a good will tour of the United
States, passed Balem up complete
ly on their way down the coast
from Portland to San Francisco
Thursday.
Departing from Portland at 12:00
p. m. the fliers were scheduled to
dip low over the state fairgrounds
and circle the city, but at 1:30
o'clock had not been sighted here.
Three planes from Corvallis that
expected to meet the Frenchmen
here and escort them on their way
circled for an hour over the mu
nicipal airport in vain.
Portland (A Coste and Bel
lonte. French trans-Atlantic filers.
left Portland at 12:09 p. m. Friday
for San Francisco.
The take off was described as
"pretty." Over the heart of the
city they circled and dipped in sa
lute, then headed southward xor
Mills field.. Major George Wltten,
tour manager, announced previous.
ly the Question Mark would land
at Alameda airport, but changed
plans at the last minute.
The trio Irom Portland to Mills
field was expected to require about
six hours considering the delay at
Salem and Eugene.
BUDD TELLS OF
RUSSIAN PLANS
Washington (IP) Ralph Budd
president of the Great Northern
railway, who has Just returned
from a survey of Russian railway
problems, told President Hoover
Friday extensive development
likely soon, and much of the equip
ment would be purchased In this
country.
The survey was at the request of
the Russian government. Budd
submitted to the commissariat of
ways of communication recommen
dations for expansion along Amer
lean lines. Traffic requirements,
the climate and the topography
were found by him to be so similar
that the same type of construction
would be most feasible.
The Russian railways now are
operating about (0.000 miles of
line, he said, and this is to be in
creased steadily with operations
beginning soon.
ENOCH SMITH FILES
REPLY TO SPOUSE
Enoch Smith, In filing an answer
and cross complaint to a divorce
filed by Marion Smith, declares in
the course of It that allegations in
the complaint were wholly without
foundation and untrue, that they
were published substantially in a
local newspaper humiliating him
and placing him In a degraded light
before his friends and business as
sociates all of which consequences,
he declares, were apprehended by
the plaintiff when filing the com
plaint. He declares ne nas oeen a
fine husband, that he has submitted
to verbal abuse for the sake of
peace. He asserts that his spouse has
poisoned the minds of the children,
that for the last two years she has
shown a hateful disposition ana
called him bad names, that she nags
him. testing his endurance to tne
utmost and that at one time she
threw his clothes Into a suitcase
and the suitcase out of the window.
He asks a divorce on his own ac
count and custody of a minor child.
Decree of divorce has been grant
ed in the case of Orace Wood
against Ansel Wood. They were
married at Cottage Grove in De
cember. 1905. Cruel and Inhuman
treament were alleged. She is
minted custody of three children
and 125 a month permanent ali
mony.
IRVING HALE HEADS
SALEM HI SENIORS
Irving Hale was elected president
of the senior class at Salem high
school at elections held Friday ai
terooon during the activity period,
The senior class is the first to be
organized at the local lugh scltoot
Mrs. Ellen Fisher Is tne advisor.
Other officers named were: rice
president. Pern Harris; secretary,
Georgia, Nash; treasurer, Ray Rho
ten; song leader, Marian Johnson;
yell leader, Ralph Coulson; inter
class rivalry committee member,
Harold Pruitt; athletic manager,
Werner Brown.
The junior and sophomore class
organization meetings will be held
within the next few weeks.
TWO NOMINATIONS
GIVEN AGED MAN
Concord, N. H. UP Completion of
the recount of votes cast In the
recent primary Friday definitely
gave Albert Wellington Noone, 84-year-old
Peterboro manufacturer,
the democratic gubernatorial nomi
nation over Frederick E. Small of
Rochester, and thus created a po
litical situation unparalleled In this
slate. He alao Is Ills party's U. S.
Senatorial nominee.
Noone is a wet and Is wealthy.
He has long been a picturesque
figure in state politics and has
been his party's candidate for gov
ernor several tunes.
8NOW AT CRATER LAKE
Medford, MV-The 1 inch snow
which visited Crater laka Thurs
day sras melting rapidly Friday.
The storm turned Into a general
rain. , ,
OBITUARY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ( T I
Philadelphia 7 ( 1
Barnes, Plpgras, and Jorgens:
Perkins, Ronunell and Schang.
Chicago 3 10 0
Detroit 1 ( I
Lyons and Tate; Hoyt, Sullivan
and Hayworui, wise.
St. Louis at Cleveland postponed,
rain.
Washington 112
Boston I 11 I
Hadley, Burke and Spencer, Har
grave; Gaston and Heving.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 8(1
Chicago 7 12 I
Benton, Johnson, Ash and
Gooch; Blake, Bush and Hartnett.
DISEASE TREND
DOWNWARD FOR
PAST 3 WEEKS
Communicable diseases In Ore
gon were on the downward trend
for the third consecutive week dur
ing the seven day period Septem
ber 20, according to records of the
state department of health. There
were 104 eases reported that week
as compared with 158 and 131 cases
during the two previous periods.
Twelve cases were recorded from
Marlon county last week, Including
five cases of tuberculoeis at the
state hospital. Measles was most
predominant in Oregon, 23 casei
being reported. Other diseases re-
ported were : tuberculosis 19,
whooping cough 14, mumps 13,
scarlet fever 8, chkkenpox 8, pneu
monia 7, influenza 7 typhoid fev
er 4. diphtheria 1.
Seventeen counties In the state
were totally free of any communi
cable disease during that week.
Lane county suffered an epidemic
of 13 cases of measles.
ADVERTISING YALUE
OF FOOTBALL TEAM
The advertising value of ft first
class football team was outlined
before the Salem Ad dub Friday
when Coach Keene of 'Willamette
university and Coach Huntington of
Salem high addressed members of
the club at their weekly luncheon.
Several members of Huntington's
squad were present. Coach Keene
was the only representative from
Willamette, his players not daring
to attend on account of their bat
tle with Oregon Friday night.
In his brief talk Coach Keene
told the members of the Ad club
what they could do to help in
turning out a championship team,
which in turn would go a long way
in putting Salem before the athletic
world. Cooperation In securing tal
ent and placing them in jobs after
they were brought here would aid
materially, Keene stated.
Coach Huntington asked the co
operation of Salem citizens In sup
porting the high school team which
faces an unusually difficult season.
S.O.S. CALLS FROM
SHIP IN COLLISION
Gibraltar Wt The British steam
er Margarita sent out an SOS Fri
day morning, explaining that she
had collided during a dense fog
with the Spanish teamer Nuestra
Senora Del carmen, south of Tar-
lfa Point and was in danger of
sinking. The Margarita ultimately
was beached in Gibraltar bay.
Salvage ships rushed from here
to the Margarita's assistance. The
Spanish ship reached Gibraltar
In damaged condition.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
EXPERT PASSES
New York W Word was
ceived in New York Friday of the
death Thursday of Edward W.
Bemls, public utilities expert of
New York and Chicago, In Spring
field, Mo. He was 10 years old.
Graduate of Amherst, 1680, and
Johns Hopkins, 1(85, he specialized
in public utility matters and be-
came an expert on evaluation
methods. The widow, two sons,
Walter S.r Lloyd E. of Chicago and
one daughter, Mrs. Alice Doubter,
survive.
STATE BAR MEET
OPENSPENDLETON
Pendleton Wv- The annual ses
sion of the State Bar association
opened Friday with more than M0
attorneys and Judges from all sec
tlons of the state present.
E. O. Immel, Eugene, president,
presided at the seaskn. The address
of welcome was delivered by County
Judge Sehannep, Umatilla county.
Reports and routine business oc
cupied the greater part of the
morning.
(JBausotfum?
Indoor Burial
LLOTat X. RIOBOM. sags.
MRS, O'NEIL
BEGINS FIGHT TO
DEFEAT RUTH
Mt. Carroll, HI. vn Lottie Hot
man O'Neill, independent candidate
for the Illinois senatorial seat, be
gan her campaign Friday with the
claim she Is the "only real repub
lican candidate."
Her initial speech, prepared for
delivery here Friday afternoon,
charged the republican ranks were
broken over the corning liquor ref
erendum and that Ruth Hanna
McCormlck, republican nominee, de
parted from the party's principal
when she agreed to abide by its
veruiuL
Mrs. O'Neill entered the senator
ial fight as an avowed dry, and
with the backing of the Illinois
anti-saloon league. Her candidacy
projected a third point for a trian
gular political contest with James
Hamilton Lewis,' democrat, running
as an avowed wet, and Mrs. McCor
mlck as will to accept the will of
the people on the question.
She did not discuss the merits of
nrohlbitlon. but said she would fa
vor a liquor referendum which had
definite legal consequences.
ROSS W, MURPHY
ELECTROCUTED
Ross W. Murphy, born in Salem
nearly 41 yean ago, was electrocuted
Thursday while working in a sub
station for the California Edison
company near Los Angeles, accord
lng to a telegram received by rela
tives here. There were no detail
given. First word was received by
Charles A. Murphy, ticket seller at
the state fairgrounds.
Murphy Is survived by his widow.
a son and a daughter all in Cali
fornia and the following brothera
and sisters here: Mrs. Emma Mur- ,
phy Brown. Mrs. Myra Roblnett,
Albany; Mm. Elsie Lamoureux, ma
tron at the state feeble minded
school and Charles Murphy. Funeral
services wlU be held in California.
KLAN ACTIVITY
PROBED BY NYE
Lincoln, Neb., With tha
declaration that the senate com
mittee Investigating campaign ex
penditures would demonstrate It
could not be "played with by wit
nesses who change their testi
mony," Senator Gerald P. Nye,
chairman of the committee, ad
journed the Nebraska hearing that
afternoon until further call. Thurs
day he heard about political activ
ities of the grand dragon of the Ku
Klux Klan in Colorado and ' Ne
braska. J. w. Reed of Llnooln who Iden
tified himself as grand dragon of
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
In Nebraska, told of "personal" po
litical Investigations he made in
Nebraska and Colorado.
"My purpose," he testified, "was
to see If a machine was being set
up In the interest of Al Smith, and
that it is my conclusion."
VIRGINIA WIE WINS
WOMAN'S GOLF CUP
Chicago in-Virginia Van Wie
or Chicago won the 72-hoie wom
en's golf derby over the Glenvlew
country club course Friday by an
eight stroke margin over Mrs. O.
S. HU1 of Kansas City, who finish
ed second.
Miss Van Wle's four-round totals
were 77-70-83-88 325; Mrs. Hill
were 80-77-82-89 333. Par for the
72-hole stretch was 324 or Just one
stroke less than the Chicago atari
grand total.
KENT STORE BURNED
Kent, VPt Fire of undetermined
origin destroyed the general mer
chandise store Thursday night with
an -estimated loss of $16,000. Near
by buildings were saved by volun
teer firemen.
WINS CARVING PRIZE
Flint, Mich, IIP) A wooden
chain, carved out of pieces of odd
lumber with the aid of a Jack
knife has won first place in the
wood carving exhibit at the state
fair at Detroit for the last four
yesrs for Wallace Thompson.
I
$elcrtst iflemoriall
! A Park Cemetery;
with perpetual care
Jast tea minutes from the
heart of town
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllif
New Location!
MORRIS
Optical Co'.
Hew Type Deeper
Curved Lens
Best fer Better VWea
414 State Street
SALEM. OREGON
gmwmtnmttmimtirifflmmriimtn