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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1931)
TKCIKSDAI, IMJIUJS&K, 1, 1W1 PAGE NINE ll LOCALS All Cherrlans, In uniform are urg ed to be present at the main en trance of the state fairgrounds Prl dy aafternoon at 1 o'clock. The turnout Is desired for the purpose of greeting the Royal Rooariaua of Portland who will attend the exhibi tion during the afternoon. Carl D. Gabriclson. King Blng of the Cher rians issued the call. Those big black grapes, now ripe at Fiala Vineyards. Cheaper than ever before. Bring boxes. 235 Captain Hurry Nlles of the state police will be the speaker for next Thursday's luncheon of the Salem Lions. Captain NUcs has recently returned ftom the east where he at tended a school of criminology. Biggest and best old-time dance, Crystal Gardens every Wednesday and Saturday. 236 Motion has been filed to quash service of summons In the case of Halem Auto company against De-Vaux-Hull Motor Corporation. The motion is based on argument of the defcn.se that the action should have been started in Multnomah county where the defendant corporation has lt offices and where Us attorney-in-fact resides. When business Is dull and work hard to find Is the best time to train for the opportunities sure to come with the improvement in business conditions. Many are doing this many more will. October will bo a banner month for enrollments at the Capital Business College. Enter culy. 234" Sain Parker of Woodburn. former Fairfield farmer, was a business visitor in Salem Thursday. Dance with Johnny Hopkins' band Minima Sat. nite. A dm. 25c. . 234 Nonsuit on motion of the plain tiff has been taken in circuit court In the case of Earl Hart man against Noah Hunt and attachment Is released. Dance. Gnla Re-onenintr of Turn ble Inn. Sat. nite. New band, old time music, rcfini:;hcd floor, new decorations. Hatband noi.se makers free, and a good time For all. come; 23G In the caso of Ames Hardware company against Fred D. Kaser in circuit court an attachment has been released and nonsuit granted under an order handed down. Best old -time dance nt Haunted Mill every Saturday night. 235 Decree of foreclosure has been Riven in circuit court in the case of Portland Morlagaqn company against George DAldeiin. Dance. Hassel Green every Friday. Clell Thomas' band. Adm. 25c. 235 The First National bank has ben named guardian of Sarah Parker Connor, insane, under an order in probate. Arguments were being heard be fore Jud,e Hill Thursday in the will contest case of Rebecca J Taylor against Ennis D. Wait and others. Tlie case involved extensive testimony in regard to the estate of the late George Moore said to be valued at arrurd $G0,000. Contes tants ore three nieces of the de ceased wife ot the late George Moore. The nieces are residents of Brooklyn, New York. Dance. Hazel Green every Friday, Clell Thomas' band. Adm. 25c 236 DiUngul5hed visitors attracted to Salem this week Wednesday in cluded United States Senator Fre derick Steiwer and Roy Ritner, Pendleton wheat former and for mer president of the state senate. Both spent much ot the dav on the n it-arm, nri. nnri attended the night horse show. Senator Steiwer's visit ai also the occasion lor several informal political conferences, the junior senator Just now being busily occupied with the mending of poli tical fences in anticipation of the primary elections of next spring when he must face the republican voters with a plea for renomina te. Dance. Hazel Oreen every Friday, Clell Thomas' band. Adm. 25c. 235 Motor vehicle accidents reported overnight were: P. M. Paterson. Argo hotel, and an unidentified driver, at Church and Court. M. S. Fisher, Chemawa, and an unidenti fied driver, at Capitol and Fair grounds road. A. L. Bates and un identified driver, on Commercial IT r nan anri an lltltstpntt- tied driver, on State between 17th and 18th. . A receo'ion will be held at the Jason Lee church Sunday night from 6 to 7:30 o'clock honoring Hayes Beall. who attended the In ternational Y. M. C. A. convention at Toronto, Canada, the national .Y. M. convention at Cleveland, Ohio, and who recently returned from spending the remainder of the summer in New York. He Is a Salem boy, graduate of Salem high school, president of the Willamette Y. M. C. A. la.it year and president of the Willamette senior class last year. The reception is being spon sored by the young people of the J j son Lee church. Si sty -nine per cent of Marlon county physicians made the weekly report to the state department of health for the acek ending Sep tember 28. Eleven counties Id the state had 100 per cent reports from physicians. Diseases repotted from Marion county were three cases of pneumonia, one each of scarlet fever and Influenza, and two of tuberculosis from the state tuber culosis hospital. The report that an entire Eugene family was 111 from typhoid con tracted In a bop yard near Inde pendence Has brought the rtate- ment from Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health orrtcex. that he has not been Informed by the Eugene health authorities whether the questionable water was found In a Marlon or a Polk county nop yarn, and that he was wiring to Eugene for further information. Hop yards In Marlon county are checked care fully on water and on sewage dis posal and It Is considered unlikely that the typhoid was contracted in a camp on the east side of the Wil lamette. Only one case of typhoid has been found In Marion county, that of a young man who received the infection while swimming In l he river. The three groups of Girl Reserves at Parrish junior high school will hold their combined organisation meeting Friday after school in room 16 at the school building. Mrs. Eliz abeth Ga 11a her, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will meet with the girls and their three advisors, Gladys Taylor, Esther McMlnnlmee and Pauline Lockart. A reception for new members to be held next week will be arranged. Recently-decorated Salem public schools will be opened late Tuesday morning to Marion county school teachers here for the county Insti tute. Mus Cartotta Crowley, super visor of elementary schools, is In charge of arranging the "open house activities. Harry L. Bell, evangelist from We natchee, Wash., will hold a series of meetings In the Court street Christian church beginning October 4. He has been pastor at Wenatchee for 10 years and has done much evangelistic service. Rev. Ray E. York, D. D., pastor of the Temple Baptist church, lo cated at 19th and Breyman streets, preached by request the annual doc trinal sermon before the Willamette Baptist association which met at HiUsboro. He will repeat the ser mon at the Temple Baptist church next Sunday morning. WHIard Harling was fined $5 In police court Thursday for speed ing. Russell Beckett of route 2 Is booked for failing to give the le gally required signal at a turn. Duck Ditmar will have a hearing In police court October 5 on charge of getting drunk. He was released on his own recognizance. In tustice court Thursday K. Kcl Ierhals of silverton was fined $25 and costs for possession of Intoxi cating liquor. Swimming classes for hinh school girls started Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. pool with capacity classes. The boys classes will be held Fri day of each week, and swimming lias been changed from compulsory to elective for the boys. Swimming classes always have been elective for the high school girls. In justice court Thursday F. T. Glabcr was fined $25 and costs for raising fur bearing animals without permit. He was paroled as to the fine but paid the casts of $4.50. FEWER 00G LICENSES ISSUED THAN IN '30 With dog licenses Issued p to October l totaling 3922 as against 406-1 up to the same date last year, and 4259 up to the same date in i!29, it is Indicated that the num ber of dogs in the county lis dwindl ing or that people are holding back with their money to the lost minute. The total number issued in 1930 for the year was 4381 and there are still 459 licenses to be issued this year to reach that number. In 1929 the total issued for the year was 4452, so it appears that the number of dogs is dwindling. As a matter of fact It is reported that numerous mongrel dogs are be ing killed this year to save their owners from paying the license fee. When the license tee was doubled by the legislature many people de cided it was too expensive to keep a dog, especially a dog of unknown strain. HOUSE MAIDS CLASS INTERESTS TO EAST The house-maids class organzted for the first time last year by Mtas Gertrude Anderson, director of the Opportunity school at the Salem high school building, has an echo in an inquiry received by Miss An derson from Helen E. Tooke, an in structor in the Percy Hughes school at Syracuse, New York. Miss Tooke requested more de tailed Information of the course, writing: "In the last Home Econom ies News I saw and studied your outline for a course in domestic ser vice. It was certainly the result of a great deal of hard work and study and has given me an inspiration. I have a class of deaf girls and a class of girls with eyes either blind In one or very poor sight in both, and I would like to give them such a course. Have you any mimeographed copies of lessons or anything that you could send me to help me or ganize such a class? If you can't, well, I thank you for giving your outline from which I received so much inspiration. It certainly. In the slant? expression, 'fills the bill.'." The course was prepared by Miss Anderson from original material which she collected herself. She was very much surprised that any out line had been picked up from a lo cal bulletin and used in a New York educational paper, for as she said Thursday, she thought the class was most successful last year, but she didnt think it was "that good." Members ot the Ecelesta lunch eon club paid special honor st the luncheon Thursday noon In the Spa to the club president. Miss Ei ther Eiickson. and one of the mem bers. Miss Velma Rominger. who are sailing October 10 from Victor ia, B. C for the Hawaiian Islands. The two Salem girls will be gone more than a month. Ship Succeeds In Weathering Gale Ban Pedro, Cal. (p The schooner Philippine with 11 person aboard appeared off the local breakwater at f :45 a.m. Thursday after belnf toss ed around all night by a severe southeast storm which struck the harbor at 1 a.m. and continued until late Thursday morning. The vessel appeared to have weathered the storm in good shaiie. 30 PIECE BAND FOR WILLAMETTE Willamette ur.tversity will make itself felt more than ever in mu sical circles of the state, If plans outlined by Prof. Cameron Marshall, head of the music department of the school are carried to successful com pletion. A 30-pieoe band, an im proved orchestra, a string quartet, a men's glee club and a Treble Clef club for women are among the or ganizations which are expected to develop before many weeks. The orchestra was started last season and will add several Instru ments, it will be available In con nection with dramatics. The band la expected to add considerable em phasis to football games and other forms of at Wet ice. The men's glee club and the Tre ble Clef club will have 48 student participants with the former group having slightly larger representation than the latter. On occasions the two organisations will combine for performances at the University choir. Melvin Crow of Lostine, Ore., Is president of the glee club. Other of ficers are Gus Klemple, Idaho, vice president; Robert Magin, Portland, secretary, and Clark Wood, manager. Officers of the Treble Clef group are Elizabeth Ogden, Portland, pres ident; Bernlce Rickman, Salem, vice president and manager; Sarah Dark, Salem, secretary, and Elizabeth Clement, Salem, librarian. Hayden's opera, 'The Creation," will be given by the campus musical organizations next spring, while It is hoped to present some other out standing musical work near Christ mas. BE BANQUETED Dr. Francis D. Curtis, member of the University of Michigan faculty and one of the authors of the gen eral science text-book used in Ore gon's public school system, will ad dress principals, supervisors, and of ficials of the Salem schools ana their invited guests at a 6 o'clock banquet Thursday night in the sil ver grille at the Gray Belle. Dr. Cur tis wiil speak on supervision and a round-table discussion will follow. Thursday forenoon Dr. Curtis did demonstration teaching In the gen era science classes at Leslie junior high school. He was a guest at Parrish Junior high school for luncheon with supervisors and offi cials and conducted classes there during the afternoon similar to the morning clnsses at Leslie. Demon stration classes win oe inatructea by Dr. Curtis on Friday at the sen- ior high school and In the grade schools. Dr. Curtis will be the principal speaker at the Marion county teach ers' institute to be held in Salem next Monday and Tuesday. While in Salem, Dr. Curtis Is the house-guest of his personal friend. George W. Hug, superintendent of city schools. RAINFALL LIGHT RECORDS REVEAL It may be difficult to convince vis. itors and concessioners at the state fair that it did not rain very much this week, but the federal weather report for the month shows only .18 Inch for the three daya precipita tion and 1.59 Inches for the entire month. Rain fell on ten of the 30 days, the greatest amount being .96 Inch on the 18th. The precipitation was .25 inch under the average lor the month. Weather records fail to reveal a September which was rainless, the nearest being .17 Inch In 1918 and .37 Inch In 1929. To counter this, three Septembers are listed In excess of four Inches, the greatest down pour being 4.B4 inches In inn wnne 1911 was a close contestant with 4.58 Inches. There were 4.45 Inches In 18:10. September last year brought J.03 Inches with .78 Inch In 1928. There were 3.91 Inches precipitation in 1MT. STUDENTS OF 19 STATES AT W. U Nineteen states and three foreign countries are represented by stud ents attending Wlllamett university this fall, while all but seven of the counties in Oregon have places In the books In the office of Registrar Tennant, a search of the records Thursday revealed. As Is to be expected Oregon has the largest representation, although Washington s:nt 67 students to the Jason Lee school. China, Japan and Switzerland are the foreign coun tries sending students to Willamette. The states represented and the number of students from each In clude: Washington 67, Idaho 10, Montana 9, California 8, Alaska 7, Ohio. Minnesota New York and 1111- noto 2 each, Texas, Missouri South Dakota, North Dakota, New Jersey, Kansas. Utah and Wisconsin 1 each. Marlon county leads in state reg titration with a total of 285, while Multnomah Is second with 66. Polk has 24 students In the school. Clack amas and Coos. 24 each, Tillamook 12 and Douglas w. Washington (u Three earth shocks a tew minutes apart were re corded Thursday on the Georgetown university seismograph. The quake apparently was about 1000 miles dis tant. The first tremor was at 7 am. The second at 7:02, and the main shock at 7:08 am. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXHIBIT BRINGS GOOD RESPONSE Auburn Sunday school busy work on display at the Sunday school display booth at the state fair, sponsored by int Historic Hayesvllle Sunday school district Is receiving much favorable comment. Two trays In modeling clay made by the Salem Japanese Sunday school and a sand tray by the Hayesvllle Baptist Sunday school Illustrate the parables of "the lost coin", "the lost sheep" and -the lost boy". In the 15th chapter of Luke. An earth tray made by the Macleay Sunday school presents the Easter story. A young men's class from Kelter Sunday school have a panel showing Bible knots. La vern cam entered a model of tha Jewish tab ernacle made to scale , a tray made by children of T. B. Trick, story of Moses. Many posters, work books and other pieces of art are also on display from the various Sunday schools In the county. Every Sun day school In Oregon if every de nomination Is Invited to send In Its work next year, as more space has been secured. All work may be sent to the display secretary, Charles W. Cady, Route six, Salem, or to Fred Devrles, county president. TO REAFFIRM BEER DEMAND Seattle The American feder ation of labor will "emphatically reaffirm" Its stand for modifica tion of the Volstead act to permit manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent beer, in Its 51st annual con vention In Vancouver, B. C next week. William H. Oreen, national president, said here Thursday. Accompanied by Martin Francis Ryan, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer of the American federation of la bor, Thomas J. Donley, president of the Ohio state federation, and a number of delegates. Green paus ed here briefly before continuing to Vancouver, where the convention will opea Monday. The federation also will attack the unemployment situation. Green said. Allocation of idle workers on public and private employment to "take up the slack mu.st be re sorted to at once as "temporary relief in an acute situation," Green said. Wage reduction in large Indus tries are -deplored" by the fedcra tion. he said. "They add to the seriousness of an already serious situation. ' We feel that In the present emergency corporations should find other means to economize than by attacking the wage structure, Green said. "The work should be distributed among all men to keep them as consumers in the market. "The consuming market of the nation, which Is made un mainly of the working classes is Influenced by rear, which is bad psychology. iney are airaia or the banks, afraid of losing their jobs, afraid their wages will be reduced." INTEREST RATES NOT CUT BYCITY BANKS Salem banks have given little consideration as yet to the possl- ouuy 01 lulling in line with some Portland banks and In some other cities reducing the rata of Interest on .savings deposits from 3 per cent u 2'a per cent. While It has been informally discussed by a few of the bank officials the only statement made bearing at all on the possi bility of such a move was the sug gestion made by one bank official that If any such move were to be made it certainly shouldn't be made until after January 1 when Inter est balanoes are made up for the last six months ot the year. But as far as cou be determined there was no Idea in the minds of local bonkers as yet that such move would be considered seriously nere. RICE TO ADDRESS TEACHERS' RECEPTION Charles A. Rice, city superlnten- aent 01 tne Portland public schools. will speak next Tuesday night at a reception to be given by the Salem Ministerial association for the city public school teachers, school offi cials, school board directors, and the racuity members at Willamette uni versity and the Capital Business co J lege. The reception will be from 8 to 10 o'clock In the Y. M. C. A,i gymnasium. More than 2M invita tions have been Issued. The recep tion also will be the concluding fea ture of the two-day Institute to be held here for Marion county school teachers. Musical numbers for the reception will be furnished by the Ministerial association quartet and Miss Lena Belle Tartar, director of music at the high school. Rev. W. Earl Cochran, president of the Salem Ministerial association, has the following committees work ing on the reception: Refreshments, Elizabeth Oallaher and C. A. KeUs; program O. C. Birtchet and H. C. Stover; invitations H. B. Fouke and D. J. Howe; decorations Fletcher Galloway and J. M. Comer. COLONIALS WIN Portland p Washington high school pounded Franklin into tub mission in an interne holistic league game here Wednesday to tha tune of 35 to 0. Washington's big, hard hitting linemen contributed In ma jor ogree to me yiarei-r, nowniaii Qacramento tocton M2 Ian Franrisco U8 ANGELS.. Hiaa f inest ,:iulDmrnt The acenie Shasta Konte Depot Bllfh Hotel, fhoa, tltl Highleyman Will Replace Jackson Omaha VPi The appointment of J. W. Highleyman. of FocateUo. Idaho, as general superintendent of motive power for the Union Pacific System was announced here Thursday by road officials. Highleyman who replaces the late O. 8. Jackson, who died last week, will be transferred to Omaha. J. W. Burnett of Omaha will replace Highleyman at Pocatello as assist ant general superintendent of mo tive power there. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR AND MOSTLY LOWER New York (IP) The stock mar ket fluctuated nervously over a wide area Thursday with bewilder ing rapidity. As the close approcn cd, shorts covered and prices came back swiftly from the lows to end the day Irregular. During the early trading the rail road shares led a rally of fairly broad proportions. But when the eastern railroad executives an nounced they had arrived at an agreement for a four-trunk ar rangement these Issues sold off on the good news and took the entire list down with them. In the drop, the finest Issues on the board made new bear market lows, U. S. Steel fell below 70 for the first time In 17 years, and American Telephone and Telegraph maae a new low on the bear move ment as did American Can, Wool- worth, Allied Chemical, General Motors and a horde of others. Even U. S. Steel preferred, a high-grade investment Issue, broke more than 5 points to a new low. There was nothing in the news to account lor the drop. A brokerage house failed, but it was not spon soring any active stocks and its suspension was not considered Im portant marketwise. Foreign markets made a satis factory shov ing, with London quiet and steady and Paris firm. Wheat eased fractionally and so did cotton. Foreign bonds were firmer. The Canadian dollar rallied sharly. Rumors of all descriptions were circulated in the absence of genuine market news and these had some ill effects. Trading was active throughout the day. Sales totaling around 3, 500,000 shares for the session. At times tickers were several minutes behind the market. Thursday's developments included institution of lower wages In the majority of steel companies and in many copper companies. BALLOTS FRIDAY High school student body' elec tions will be called for Friday dur ing the home room period by Prin cipal Fred Wolf. The announce ment of Impending school elections was made at the regular assembly Thursday afternoon. Petitions for nominees to student offices vacated last spring when secret society members were I scratched from the nomination ! lists by Principal Wolf have been received during the week and are: Clarion paper editor, Margaret Magee and Margaret Savage Clar ion annual editor, Betty Bonell; and athletic manager, Fletcher Johnson. The nominations will be closed Thursday after school, according to principal won. it was understood that a petition placing Dan Mc Carthy in nomination for athletic manager was be ins? circulated. but no response was made when It was called for by Principal Wolf during the assembly. The fuss that marked school elections last June is not expected to develop this fall, secret society members are not so evident in school politics. Nominations made at the high school assembly Thursday were aMurice Groves, for senior class student council member, and Mar garet Hauscr for sophomore class student council member. There were no nominations for the junior class. Lewis Melson, associated student body president elected last June on an anti-secret society platform, presided. WHEAT STEADY TO HALF CENT LOWER Chicago () Bullish sentiment proved sufficient to uphold grain markets Thursday In the fact of weakness of securities. It was con tended that grain price deflation had been completed as shown by smauneAS 01 declines In the last month." Trading In July wheat start ed with sales ranging from 49 to m cents a bushel. Official auota tions will not begin until October It. Wheat closed steady, unchanged to V, cent off, corn to 3-8 lower, oats a shade to 1. un. and Divi sions at 2 cents to 7 cent advance. MRS JACKSON ILL Hopmere Mrs. Leona Jackson of Heppner who has been spending her summer vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Buchanan, Is very 111 with the flu. BANKS t'ONSOMDATEn New York (Pi Consolidation of the Bank of America with the Ma tlonal City bank of Hew York was announced Thursday. JBeltrert Rrmorial rren, Tr . .jamau of fJllXU " A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from tha heart of lows THREE SCHOOLS SEVENTY-TWO Unkmvale Thirty-one students enrolled when tha Untonvale school started Monday morning. Twelve were in the beginners class, three boys and nine girls: Mary Allen, Elaine Crawley, Arthur Dixon, Viv ian Dixon, Arlene Dresselhaus, Dor othy and Maxhie Launer, Harlan Noble, Delorls and Geraldine Stout- enburg, Morris Turner and Darlene Wilkinson. Miss Geneva Woods of Clatskanle Is the principal and Miss Doris Johnson of Estacada Is primary teacher. This Is Miss Johnson's sec ond year here. Dayton The Webfoot school be gan Monday with Mrs. Vernon Fos ter of Dayton, teacher. Twenty-four student were en rolled, two of them Leslie Cooper from Portland and Vern Randall from Amity are new students in the school. Robert and Richard Bryan, twins. Elva Dixon, Edna Holdredge, and Harold Richards were the five tn the beginners' class. Leslie Cooper, Virgil Reetz, Alien May and Leoia Dixon are the mem bers of toe eighth grade. There will be eight end one-fourth months of school. This Is Mrs. roster s second term in this district. Dayton Seventeen students were enrolled when the Pleasantdalc school opened Monday moming. Kenneth Wright was the one stu dent in the beginners' class. A change from two to one teach er has been made and Mrs. Glenn McFarlane, who has been primary teacher, is teacher. The eighth grade students will attend Dayton school. FIGHT STAGED BY CATTLEMEN Quiet at stable No. 3 In which the Northwood Farms cattle from Redmond, Wash., are housea, was disturbed around 6 o'clock Thurs day morning by a three-cornered argument that was concluded when two of the participants were Liken to the Salem Genet a 1 hospital lor repairs. The injured men were W W. winetar and his son, Elmer, living on Route 6 on Park between Center and "D" street. Both men were bruised about the head and one had a severe scalp wound. They were released after treat ment. The livestock men, particularly the young man known as Bud who accompanied the show herd, were as dumb as the animals they look after when it comes to infor mation relative to the fight. None would admit any knowledge per taining to the affray other than an "argument" took place and the fight resulted. The Wlnegars are employed by the state fair and have charge of the "pick-up" wagon for some of the stables. Bud, the North- wood Farms man was engaged in cleaning stalls when the wagon ar rived and the debate started over where manure should be piled. He and the younger Winegar launched the battle and when the elder man attempted to take part, the exhi bitor evpned up matters by wielding pitchfork. The men were taken to the hospital by the fairgrounds ambulance, operated by the Port land fire department. AIR RACERS SHOW PLANES AT FAIR Mrs. Martie Bowman, transcon tinental air racer for two years, and her husband, Les Bowman, south western representative for Waco airplanes, will arrive in Salem Sat urday to spend two days at the Oregon state fair with a display of Waco airplanes, and to put on ex hibitions at the fairgrounds Sunday, Lee U. Eyerly, northwest Waco rep resentative announced Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, both of whom havo gained considerable fame In national airplane circles, are capable fliers, Mrs. Bowman having been entered In the wo men's air derby from Los Angeles to Cleveland. Ohio during the past two years. Mrs. Bowman holds number of trophies for dead-stick landings and similar feats, which she won at Cleveland this year. The Bowmans will fly here from Burbank, Calif., with a Waco r Z, large Continental-powered plane. and a Waco cabin plane, the iirst to be shown here. Eyerly has Waco F model, with radical type engine, in service at the fairgrounds for the week. AH pilot have been constantly busy whenever weather would per mit, Eyerly said. Portland Car Fare Case Is Resumed Portland (IP) After a long recess. hearing of the Portland streetcar fare case resumed Thursday before Referee O. P. Cchow. The Pacific Northwest Public Ser vice company Is opposing an order by C. M. Thomas, state utilities com mlssloner, reducing rates from 10 to 7 fen. HJAEHAL JOa1 .00 OonpfsMt Arfoft ftreerif m4 DM !' SI ot fetaju. tal rttati-ft HosBo-limiUttu SUM OUTCAST nmuuu, DtmiCfOM Ms m. cwim M-nM mm Lad Slashes Hand With Blade of Axe West Salem Ernest Moor of Alrlie Is employed at the state fair durnt the daya but spends the night at the noma ot hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moore on Edgt water street. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Moon brought their young son. Bobble Bant over from Alrlie to a phy sician. He had been chopping kindling and accidentia struck bis left hand with the an making a bad gash which required several stitches to close. WILSON RAPS Alton, III. (LP Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the Me--dist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals Thursday described his attack upon the American Legion as "misinter preted." Addressing the Southern Metho dist Episcopal conference here Dr. Wilson said, "the attempt of cer tain newspaper writers to malco it appear that X attacked all of the American Legion or soldiers is like the tactics of wet . newspapers. Every dry statement is warped into something that is ridiculous or pre posterous. There were a million men who went across to France and dry can tonments where they had been taught to let liquor alone and they were going to Europe as the repre sentatives of American civilization. 'They went over and did their parts bravely and well and came back as clean in mind and body as free and loyal to the moral stand ards of the United States and as fit to be deoent American citizens as when they went away. Some of the number dropped their Ameri canism, their Christian standards ot decency, dropped into French customs and came back to Import them into the United States. They are not a majority of the Amerl can Legion, they are only a small faction and their lewdness and drunkenness at their convention disgraced their fellow members and all ex-soldiers. Shires Not Wanted By Major Leagues St. Louts (IP) The failure of any major league club to draft Art Shlies, Milwaukee first baseman and leading hitter of the American association, was the big surprise of the annual draft meeting here Wednesday night. Cincinnati, which has first pick of players eligible for the draft, se lected Catcher Clyde Mnnion from Milwaukee, and nullilicd any chance ot Shires being dm! ted, Only one player may be drafted from each team. Fifteen players were drafted, one of the smallest numbers In years. The American league selected only three and the National league the remaining 12. Pittsburgh drafted Dave Barbee of Hollywood, Coast league, and New York Giants selected Eddie Moore, shortstop for the Oakland rlnb. mm' W r WASHING SHIRTS ; CERTAINLY RUINS THEM, 1X)ESNT IT BETTY ? NEXT ...ACUhAW -IWS. ""","n IAST C0N6ER USIN6 RINSO rsn r mi Saves scrubbing TW these r irV. ,Wter S to ttv J&XZ cube scrubbca. actually , -no Ut aoaps. Ail rrdMVwlZ clothe. iktl coloted thing, bright. .V,rlfW Utile give Tfca graerrf- AGRICULTURE -STEIWER THEME BEFORE HUNS A fuller development of agricul ture with more adequate system of distribution controlled by per aona vitally Interested In the enter prlae must be brought about If O--gon la to take It, place among tha great atatea of the Union was tos declaration of Senator Frederick Steiwer Thursday noon In address ing memoeri of the Salem Uona club. Eastern cities will never again be In the lumber market like they were a decade or more ago, the speaker said, since substitutes such as steel, concrete and brick have become an Integral part ot great structures. Rehabilitation of the farmers of the middle western states would spell prosperity for the lumber In terests of the northwest Senator Steiwer said and It Is to that sec tion that the timber men must look for their best markets, He declar ed that the industry has never rea lised the lull value of Its products, citing the number of log rafut which are sent south and tha ship loads of "Jap squares" which are transported to the Orient In foelgn owned vessels. The senator urged serious con sideration of the distribution end of the agricultural program. He said that Oregon fruit which reached the cities of the eastern seaboard are priced so high by re tailers that few can afford to buy It. Eastern wholesalers care little from whence their fruit comes, Senator Btelwer said, consequently have little interest In Oregon fruit other than the profit which can be made from It. With SO vessels sailing from the Pacific coast toward the east not one of them la American, owned, tlie speaker said in urging that western capital be used In furnish ing transportation lines. Senator Steiwer In closing, ex pressed the opinion that when the pie.wnt period of depression has ended, Oregon will experience a rapid priod of expatuion. The speaker was introduced by Douglas McKay. SHIPS COLLIDE AT RIVER MOUTH Portland, Ore., (IP The steam ship Ernest H. Meyer of the Mc- uorimcK line and tlie schwaben. North German Lloyd, collided tn the log oil No. 10 buoy at the mouth ot the Columbia river short ly nfter midnight. The Meyer, which Is outbound. sustained a three foot hole In her plates, 15 feet aft of the stem, c-.i the port side, about three feet above the water line. Damage to the achwaben was not known Vnre but was said to be slighter. Stayton J. W. Mayo, cashier of the Bank of Stayton, has returned here after a two weeks' business trip info Tdfiho and Montana. COODf THE SHIRTS LOOK. MUCH WHITER, TOO, brrrry NOW. I M 1 - TVie SOAP , washes! If. I WU.. ----- I ( - YES, ITS A ) SHAME THE I scrubbing DOES IT J "TfthlcVccreamTi fa'