Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1933, Image 7

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Capital journal., June 13, 1933, Page 9, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON LOCALS 'I In a collection of flags, drum corps equipment and other things taken from the baggage car of the Cherrian-Amerlcan Legion special ta the Rose festival in Portland last Friday, there Is an overcoat that is now at the chamber of commerce rooms waiting a claimant. The own er may have this by calling, and Identifying his property. Dr. O. B. O'Neill, optometrist, has moved his offices to Ladd St Bush Bank bldg. Phone 6728. 144 Otto K. Paulus, who served in the last legislature from Marion county, will address the Rotary club at its Wednesday luncheon at the Marion hotel. His subject will be "The Great Arena." Kingsley Ice Delivery. Right down town at 240 North Liberty. Handy pick-lip, also home delivery. Phone 3688. 141 On schedule, officers and men og Co. B, 162nd infantry and head quarters and the medical detach ment of the 149th Coast artillery, left Salem Tuesday morning for their respective summer training points at Camp Clatsop and Fort Stevens. An advance guard preced ed them to have things in readiness. The arrival was scheduled for around 3:30 o'clock in the after noon. Will lease 6 room home $30 month. 1875 Fir near Superior. 140 The fourth annual frontier days celebration will be staged at Wald port June 23 and 24. Dancing and old-time western attractions will be offered the two days with deep sea fishing and crabbing said to be at their best. Dr. C. B. O'Neill, optometrist, has moved his offices to Lndd & Bush Bank bldg. Phone 6728. 144' The annual observation of Flog dny will be held by the Daughters of the American Revolution at Ctmmpoeg tomorrow with D.A.R, chapters from throughout the val ley In attendance. The Flag day program will be presented at 2 o clock. Salem Chenieketa chapter will be represented at the cere mony. A business meeting will be held at 12 o'clock with luncheon following. Anyone wishing trans portation is asked to call Mrs. Carey Martin. Dance Mellow Moon every Wed, and Sat. Woodry's band. Free tango 8 to 9 Wed. 140 A hearing on the application by the Oregon Electric Railway com pany to abandon ari 11-mile branch line between Corvallis and Gray will be conducted at Albany July 20 by the public utilities commissioner in behalf of the interstate commerce commission, it was announced today. Built to Standards that assure life time economy and dependability, the Westtnghouse refrigerator, at Gahls- dorf's, Inc. "U Residents of Aloha, ReedsviUe, Huber an dHazeldole, all In Wash ington county, have sent petitions to the slate utilities commission re questing that a previous operating schedule of the Pacific Greyhound stages be reinstated between Aloha and Portland. The petitions indi cated that the present schedule was unsatisfactory and that reinstate ment of the previous service was ne cessary to meet the demands of the public. For sale, water hyacinths, water lilies, fish grass. Salem s retiona. 140 Nettie L. Burch has filed action in circuit court against Frank Pic kens asking $7700 for damages at leged sustained in an automobile accident on the Million Dollar nign way August 14, 1932. She states she was riding as a guest in a cor driven by LeRoy A. Esson. Flag day dance, Haunted Mill, Wed., June 14. Featuring Hamilton Bros. 7-nicce band. Adm. 25c. 141 Satisfaction of Judgment has been filed with the county court In the case of Marion Automobile company against John McHolIck, and Clackamas county. Judgment for $2141.28 was given against Clackamas county and compromise was reached with the auto com pony agreeing to accept $1750. Older to sell personal property of the estate has been granted J. K. Frohmader, administrator of the estate of George Frohmader. The estnte of Mary E. Palmer, Incompetent, has been appraised at $24,718.42 by Frank Lyncn, clar ence Bvrd and Tero Hicks. The largest asset of the estate is an $18,000 note secured by property in Califronia. Experienced beauty operator, one with good following, desirous of Malrinn a wnmnM)! rhftnlTP flnnfl dential. Box 333 Capitol Journal. 141 Peter Nairn, executor, has filed his final account as executor of the estate of Charles Blaidsdell with final hearing set for July 17, Mnrie E. Lunsford has had her account approved in probate as guardian of Robert Emu Montroy, minor. Auction sale furniture, Thursday, 1999 N. Commercial. Phone 5700. See tomorrow's paper. 140' Oscar E. Price lias been named guardian of a $1400 estate of Stan ley Wallace Price and Jack How ard price, minors. Arthur C. Plank has been named administrator of the $3000 estate of Elmer C. Plank. Bcttled beer. Wed. at Salem Malt Bhop, 157 S. Commercial. 140 Marriage license applications have . been filed with the county cleuk as follows; Forsey William Wisnara 25. laborer. 2417 Center street, and Mildred Ellrabeth Lynch, 18, 144 N. Front St.. both Salem; Merritt H. Brown, 22, laborer, Aumsvilie, and Zula V. Donmayer, 17, house keeper, 483 N. 18th St., Salem; Max Vernon Frame, legal, laborer, Stay ton, and Claraedna, Mulkey, legal, postmaster, Mehama; William Jen sen 24, teacher, creswell, and Grace Pehrsson, 25, teacher, Halsey, Imported Canadian beer 20c bot tle. Good domestic beer 15c bottle. B. B. Beer Garden, West Salem. 141 Ford E. Wilson has filed suit for divorce from Evelyn L. Wilson. They were married in August, 1927. He states he Is willing to contri bute $15 a month to the support of minor child. Silver Eagle Tavern, eats, drinks, orchestra, every nite. 140 After having traveled approxi mately 7500 miles in three weeks by automobile Onas Olson, an em ploye of the World war veterans' state aid commission and a mem ber of the Salem boxing commis sion has returned to his post here. Olson went east with Robin Reed, and returned driving a brand new automobile obtained at the factory in Michigan. Reed went on to Co lumbus, Ohio where he will remain for a few weeks, returning to Ore gon around the Fourth of July. While in the east Olson took a day or two off to visit the fair at Chi cago. The trip in each direction was made over the Old Oregon trail, traveling approximately 500 miles a day. Chicken noodle dinner 20c and 30c Wed. 6 to 8 p.m. Christ Lutheran church, 1750 State street. 140 Marlon county grange members attending the state convention at Pendleton are Marie Flint, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Caruthers of Woodburn, F. L. Matthieu, of Auro ra. Olive G. Dallas and Willis R. Dallas, Salem; Mrs. Esther Hartley, Rex Hartley, Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Salem. The Salem drum corns, champ ions of the United States will play a few numbers at the armory Tues day evening prior to the wrestling match between Sonnenberg and Thve. The program will be in their interest of the drum corps' proposed trip to Chicago. Bottled beer, Wed. at Salem Malt Shop, 157 S. Commercial. 140' With four organizations meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday nigm, virtually all available space of the structure, including the basement was a scene of extreme activity. The stamp collectors to the number of close to 50 occupied the den in the basement until 11 o clock. The jun ior symphony was using one of the larger rooms upstairs, a large class was in attendance for the regular first aid demonstration while mem bers of the Civic Male chorus were rehearsing in still another part of the building. Regular class work was maintained in spite of conges tion. The most modern refrigerator any family can own, the Westmghouse, at Gahlsdorfs. 140 A case of typhoid fever, the first in the county for several months, was reported from St. Paul today, according to Dr. Vernon Douglas, county health officer who investi gated. The person who contracted the disease is an adult. The victim was brought to a local hospital for treatment. Dr. Douglas took samples of water used in the St. Paul dis trict and these will be tested for purity.' Inoculations were made of contacts. Improved sanitation and education along health lines have resulted in a great reduction of ty phoid fever cases In recent years, Dr. Douglas states. Pinal account of June D. Drake and Emery R. Drake as executors of the estate of Fannie A. Drake has been approved in probate. Judge Lewelling returned to Sa lem this afternoon from Albany to complete hearing testimony in the case of Williams against Sprague started in his court yesterday. For rent, cabine at Newport, bath fireplace, garage. Phone 3723. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith of Silverton and Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. 3. Rice of Salem, attended i chiropractors' session at the Hub bard Mineral springs Sunday. 'Lais was a joint meeting of districts No. 1, 2 and 3 and a regular business session. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mo- ran of Salem were hosts, and Dr. P. O. Rilev of Hubbard was the prin cipal speaker. A banquet was served in the hotel dining room with a large crowd -attending from Port land, Salem. McMinnville, Albany Corvallis, Silverton and Woodburn, Hie Marion county grand jury was in session all day today and from witnesses in the lobby it was indicated the manslaughter charge against Aubrey Crawford was be insr considered. Crawford was held to the grand jury following the death of Ray Gilbert in a crossing smash at Marion and High streets on the early morning of May 21. Dr. C. B. O'Neill, optometrist, has moved his offices to Ladd & Bush Bank bldg. Phone 6728. 144' The Pentecostal .Assembly will meet for an all-day session at Tur ner Friday, June 16, H was an nounced Tuesday. A basket dinner will be served at noon, and three services will be held during the day. morning, afternoon and eve ning. The sessions will be held in the Masonic temple. Everyone welcome. James S. Taylor was unable to pay a $10 fine after he had pleaded guilty in justice court Tuesday to driving a car with an exnausi whistle, and Is serving it out jaLL He also pleaded guilty driving without a tail light and was fined $1 and costs. Prudential Insurance company has filed complaint for foreclosure in circuit court against L. B. Hab erf. LEGION PLANS CELEBRATION Major numbers of the American Legion Fourth of July celebration were outlined for the general com mittee Monday night meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms upon call of Claude McKlnney, general chairman. A special attraction for the evening of July 4 is not ready for public announcement, but the program will include fireworks and dancing at night and a free program of sport for youngsters during the morning. Hie American Legion celebration this year, as last, will be for the one day only and will be In the main in cooperation with the three-day ro deo to be offered at the state fair grounds by Ed Wright, who had harge of the state fair rodeo last year. Concessions on the fair grounds will be operated by the Le gion for the three days, but on July there will be no admission charged to the grounds and a charge made only for the rodeo itself and for some special night attraction, pos sibly a prize fight or wrestling match. All pay attractions will be offered at a very nominal sum and the en tire celebration handled along the same general lines of last year which met with general public ap proval. Continuation Of Forest Road Work From Page One North Santiam road was not se cured without a show of opposi tion, however. Commissioner Carl Washburn, of Eugene, lead the fight against the allocation and sought to have the money diverted to construction on the south San tiam road. Leslie M. Scott, chairman of tne commission, also objected to the allocation, asserting that "there has been too much concentration on the North Santiam road." Forest service officials pointed out that surveys have not been com pleted for work on the South San tiam road in excess of the $30,000 which it was agreed to allot to that highway, but an agreement was finally reached' to apportion the same amount of the total of forest money to be received to each of these raods. The monev made available out oi forest funds by today s agreement, plus $50,000 contributed by Marion county, will be utilized to clear and made a section oi tne roaa De- tween six and seven miles long that has not yet been touched, wn.cn will open the entire road from Sa lem to the junction of the North and South Santiam highways. From this junction the road is open ana in good shape eastward to Sisters and Bend. Provided aDolication for S3,400,uuo in federal loans for construction of five toll bridees on the Oregon coast highway are allowed by the public works administrator Oregon's share of nublic works money tor bridge and road purposes during the next two years will be approximately 15,200.000, according to the latest estimates prepared by tne state highway department on basis of its knowledge of the provisions oi tne act and on word received from J. M. Devers, attorney for the commission who is in Washington. Administration of expenditure of $9,900,000 of the total Oregon allot ment would be in the hands or tne highway commission, and of this amount $7,500,000 will be granted outright by the federal government without obligation of the state to repay or match any portion of it. Two million four nundred thou sand dollars of the money to be ex pended by the state would be in the nature of a loan to be repaid from bridge tolls,' but approximately $!, 000,000 of the cost of the five bridges would be an outright grant. The public works act provides that 30 per cent or tne cost of seir-iiquidat- ing loan projects may be financed through outright grant of iederai money. Of the $5,300,000 allocated to Ore gon for disbursement by the forest service and federal bureau of pub lic roads in the construction or im provement of highways in national parks, forest reserves and through other public lands $1,280,000 will be available for use towards comple tion oi tne road system in Crater Lake park, Including the partially ilnished rim road around the edge of the lake; $400,000 for roads through Indian reservations and other parcels of public lands, and $4,000,000 for roads and highways In iorest reserves. Signing of the public works bill by President Roosevelt will be the sitmal for inauguration of the big highway improvement program planned here without further delay, it was indicated today upon receipt of word from Devcrs expressing the belief that it will be safe to award contracts just as soon as the presi dent attaches his signature to the measure. The federal money is made available July 1 by the terms of the act. The highway commission has road projects totalling $1,750,000 ready to be placed under contract just as soon as final word is received from Washington. The last obstacle to placing this work under way as soon as the pub lie works bill is passed was removed last night by word from Devers that Director McDonald of the bu rcau of public roads had advised him that the conditions to be writ ten into these contracts will be the same as those that have governed past work on federal aid highways as regards wages, hours of labor and distribution of work. With this information at hand specif! cations for the various projects al ready for lettings were being rush ea into completion today. Plans for two of the five coast PLUMBING and General Repair Work GRABER BROS. 154 8. Liberty Phone 6594 bridges have been completed and work Is being rushed on the others, it was announced by R. H. Baldock, highway engineer. i Further information from Devers last night also paved the way for the scheduling of further work by the highway commission out of the $6,112,000 of road grant money that will be available. Scheduling of this work has been delayed by lack of information as to what was to constitute "primary and "second ary" roads as defined in the bill. Devers advised Baldock by tele gram that any state highway not now included In the federal aid sys tem would be classified as a second ary highway, which will permit the highway commission, if it so de sires, to budget a portion of the federal money to improvement of secondary highways. This clears the decks for formulation by the com mission for a complete program to utilize the federal money. ELLIS TELLS KIWANIS ABOUT WASHINGTON Unless a person has been to Washington, D. C, in the last few years he would hardly recognize the place, so many changes have been made, particularly on Pennsylvania and the park area near the union station, according to wuuam f , Ellis, attorney, who returned a week ago from the capital city In tne in terests of improvement of the Wil lamette river and the municipal dock. Ellis admits he has lost track of his visits there in the last eight or ten-years but they are some where between 30 and 40. The gov ernment owns property and has it under private lease to a, beer parlor operator near tne war couege, ne said. The memorial highway between Washington and Mt. Vernon is one of the few of its kind in the coun try. Ellis told the Kiwanis club members Tuesday noon. Commercial traffic is barred and it is almost devoid of branch highways, being exposed to cross traffic at one point only. The bridge across the Potomac river to Arlington national park Is another recent addition. ; ALEXANDER MAY LOSE APPOINTMENT Washington. June 13 (Pi Through opposition which is understood to have developed from Anthony J. Diamond. Alaskan delegate, and several senators on the committee, it appeared today that the nomina tion of George F. Alexander of Ore gon, to be district judge of division No. 1 of Alaska, would not be con firmed before sine die adjournment Alexander, Portland attorney, was nominated by the president early last week, and today had not been reported out of tne committee. The city police filed a charge of hit-and-run driving last night against Kenneth Weinard of Tur ner after young Weinerd had driv en his car into collision with a parked vehicle owned by Donald Petran, Tii cnemeKeta street, me accident happening on State be tween 12th and 13th. The collision was witnessed by Officer C. A. Kuy keudall. After the collision he said the Weinard car skidded across the street then speeded away, leaving broken glass in the street. John "M. Groves, workman em ployed on the Bieyman building at Commercial and Court streets, fell from a scaffolding Monday and re ceived a broken left arm, and num erous other bruises. He fell from tne first floor into the basement. Gro ves was taken to the Salem Dea coness hospital where it was re ported he was holding his own. He is 45 years old and lives at 482 University street. Oene Gosser was having a Jury trial in justice court Tuesday af ternoon on a charge of assault and battery on the person of Herbert Martin. Motor vehicle accidents reported overnight were: Claude Beinoehl route 4, and A. B. Wilson, route 4, at Mission and High. Edward E. Roth. 1113 North Cottage, K. L. Yarnes, Royal Court, and A. A. Haslam, Portland, at 8tate and Cot tage. Lloyd Claggett 482 South High, and an unidentified driver, on State between High and cnurcn. John Fabrv. route 4. and C. C. Lightfoot. route 7, at Hood and Broadway. Lawrence Edwards, Tur ner, and a driver named McKee, at Turner. Another arrest was made by the sheriffs office today in the chicken theft case that brought Loren Hall, Floyd and Arlle Matlock into the hands of the law. The last arrest was Wilber Hall, brother of Lorcn In Justice court today Wilber, who is only 17, was certified over to the juvenile court.- The two Matlock boys, also of Juvenile age, were cer tified to justice court previously. Irene Matlock, mother of the two Matlock boys, was paroled to Mrs. Nona White, probation officer, on charge of lewd and lascivious cohabitation with Loren Hall.- Return on an execution has been filed in circuit court in the case of Hawkins & Roberts against D. W. Martin showing property sold to plaintiff for $873.70. Charles M. Thomas, commissioner of public utilities, has received pro- tests from a number of Gervais citizens against the closing of the Southern Pacific railway. , station there. He has not yet set hear ing date. EVERYBODY! Who enters our store June 19th will receive a gift No exceptions every adult will receive something as a gift from ; Tallman's Piano Store CHEMEKETANS TO OPEN LODGE The formal opening of the newly acquired Chemeketan lodge, on the Breitenbush river, one and nan, miles below the hot springs will: take place Saturday and Sunday,! June 17 and 18. The place which1 has been leased from Dr. La ban Steeves, was placed in first class condition following the winter snows when a group of Chemeketans re cently visit the lodge and did con siderable repair work, including the rebuilding of the kitchen chimney. An exploration trip will be ar ranged for those wishing exercise while the pool at the resort up stream will be open for those who care to swim. i The trip this week will be primar-1 ily for the purpose of having a good time. Cars will leave the Jennie Lind place at 2 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. Saturday. Those register ing should specify the time which they wish to leave town. Trans portation charge for those without cars has been fixed at $1.50 for the round trip. Three meals will be provided at the lodge at a cost of 25 cents each. There will be no lodge fee. Individuals must take their own bed rolls and eating tools and should be registered at the Jennie Lind before Friday noon as the food goes up early Saturday morning. The lodge committee, re cently appointed by Dr. Downs, will have charge of the trip. Addition al information may be had from Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, chairman. CALLS CONFERENCE THIEVES KITCHEN London, June 13 (P) Newsboys selling the Daily Worker, a com munist organ, appeared outside tne world economic conference building today bearing big advertising pos ters which read: "King Open's Thieves' Kitchen." The paper's account of the con ference was more . mild than the poster, although Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald was scored on the ground that he had taken the stand that only "capitalist" solu tions of the crisis were possible. SPANISH AVIATORS AT PORT-AU Port-Au-Prlnce, Haiti, June 13 (IP) Captain J. Errol Boyd and two companions landed safely today in Port-Au-Prmce from St. Marc, "Haiti, where they were forced down last night after flying -2,471 miles non-stop from New York. Boyd. Robert G. Lyon, the co-pilot and H. P. Davis, observer, were dir ty and tired, for they had no sleep since Saturday nignt. SPANISH FLIERS HEROES OF CUBA Havana, June 13 (LP) Captain Mariano Barderan and Lieut. Joa qulm Collar were heroes of Cuba todav after their arrival from spam at the end of the longest over-water flight ever made. The aviators landed at camaguey at the eastern end of Cuba, and continued their flight here yester day. They intend to fly on to Mex ico City. Lindsey Has Parley With Mr. Phillips Washington. June 13 tm With the London government apparently hesitating between default and par. tial payment on Thursday's war debt Installment, Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay called first tiling to day upon acting Secretary Phillips at the state department. Phillips said later that their dis cussion had been a purely Informal conversation and that no formal offer was made. Sir Ronald declined to comment. Whether a new proposal was ten tatively and informally suggested could not be ascertained. Helen Briles Gets Party On Birthday Mill City Mrs. Hazel Briles hon ored her daughter Helen on her 14th birthday anniversary with a party Saturday afternoon at her home. The young folks played various out door games on the lawn. Later in the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess to Dorothy Wilson, Anna Belle Dunn, Betty Barrett, Velma Fink, Doris Godden, Ruth Briles, Hazel Briles, Gene Po drabsky, Helen and Martha Podras ky, La Voil Barrett and the guest of honor, Helen Briles, Scottish Marchers Threaten To Remain Edinburgh, Scotland, June 13 (IP) A thousand hunger marchers, In eluding women, who slept all last night on the pavement in Prince's street after parading in protest against the unemployment means test, announced they would remain indefinitely unless the secretary of state rescinded his refusal to sec them. FATALLY HURT Portland, June 13 (IP) Charles Pano, 50, was injured fatally Mon day when a lumber truck passed nvnr him while he waji at work at the Jones lumber mill. FREE! Reunion of Class of '88 Of Salem High School To Be Held On June 28 The second annual reunion of the first graduating class of Salem high school, the class of 1888 and 1889, will be held Sunday, June 25, at Jonesmere, the home of Mrs. W. Al Jones near nervals. Extensive preparn- lions are being made for the event, and It is expected that many of the 4a living members of the class will attend. The first reunion, a year ago, was held at the home of Gertie Savage. Mrs. Flo Irwin, 465 North lath street, is secretary of the organisa tion and has notified all memoers. Also a clever letter has been writ ten bv Burt Brown Barker, vice- president of the University of Ore gon, one of the notable members who signs himself "totempole". The letter is also signed by Cora Lltch- STATE GRANGERS FEEL COOL SHOWER Pendleton, June 13 ( Members of the Oregon state grange, here for the annual state convention open ing today, welcomed cooling show ers this morning after hundreds had sweltered yesterday In the hottest day of the year. More than 1,000 members of the grange were ex pected for the four day meeting. t The temperature Monday reach ed 96 degrees. At 7 a. m. today the mercury had climbed to 72 degrees, but the welcome showers soon tem pered the atmosphere and appeared certain to last during the day, ED LEWIS MANAGER OF STATE THEATER Eddie Lewis, identified with the aters here and in other parts of the state for several years, will be the manager of the new theater to be opened in remodeled property on Chinch street Just off Court. The name of the showhouse will be the State theater. Alterations on the building, now occupied by the Dav idson motor shop, will start next week with August 1 set as the ten tative date of opening for the the ater. The motor shop moves Its equipment next door to its present location. Lewis was Identified with Frank Bligh at the old Liberty theater and later was house manager of the Ore gon theater when it was operated by George Guthrie. Later he was with the A. G. Roy group of theaters In Eugene, Medford and Corvallis and with the Rivoll and State theaters at Grants Pass. He will feature first and second run pictures. Order has been placed for the RCA-Victor photophone equipment, the same kind of reproducing device as is used in Radio City. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 3 6 0 New York 8 8 1 Betts, Seibold, Mangum and Ho- gan, Hargreave; Hubbell and Man cuso. Chicago 18 3 Cincinnati 8 8 0 Waewke and Hartnett, Taylor; Derringer and Hcmsley. Brooklyn 4 10 2 Philadelphia 15 10 3 Beck, Clark, Ryon, snaute ana Outcn; Holley and Davis. Ruefs Surprised On Her Birthday Date Stayton Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rucl were surprised Sunday evening when a group of neighbors gathered to help Mrs. Rucf celebrate her birth day anniversary. The evening was spent in playing cards and games after which lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Lovely, Mr. and Mrs. W. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Klmsey, Mrs. Rebecca Klmsey, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. A. Rucf, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuber, Louis Faulkes, J. Faulkes, Tim, George and Felix Kirsch, Alphonsc Rucf, Alois Im- per, Mary Klrscn, Joe Soulier, Clemence and Thelma Zuber, Rutli Barth, Richard Hesscl and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rucf and family. NEW POSTMASTERS Portland, June 13 (IP) Approval has been given of the following postmasters, according to a dis patch from Washington today to the Journal: Coqulllc, George A. Bellonl; Wnldport, Winifred D. Mor ris; West Fir, A. E. Oerlmonte; Oakridge, Mrs. Sadie B. Jones, (re appointed). Bethany Edwin Mead moved to his newly acquired homestead on the Mt. Hood Loop highway Frl day and Saturday. His brother and sLiter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mead, accompanied him and will remain for a few days. SILVER GREY Is the color of the hour! Sil ver greys emphatically right as to tailoring and price. Tailored by $20 up. Schoble Light Weight SUMMER FELTS $3.50 A. A. Clothing Co. Inc. 335 STATE field Holman, summa cum laude. The living members of the class, maiden names being given for the girls, are: Blanche Albert, Anna Alderson, Edith Adair, Ed Baker, Burt Brown Barker, Fred Byars. Addle Bowersox, Pitaer chadwlck, Lena Crump, Floda Catterlln, Mol Ue Crelghton, Jessie Creighton, Etta Calvert, Milford Dorr, John Evans, Ruth Harrington, Cecelia Hlgley, Minnie Hosford, Cora Litchfield, Milton Meyers, Wilson McNary, Frank Mathews, Lyda parrish. Ad dle Payne, Fred Piper, Ella Pohle, Maude Rundlett, John Reynolds, Nellie Sheridan, Tom Smith, Gertie Savage, Lewis Savage, Ossian Shir ley, Minnie Thatcher, Dan Tarpiey, Charles Townsend, Anna Veach, Horace Willis, Bazll Wagner, Fred Williams, Carrie Walker, Perry Wright. Deceased members are; William Henderson, Whitney Holman, Lou. ise Hulett, Henry Patty, Laura Starr, Ada Stapleton, Fred Stewart, Nellie Southwick, Frank Sellwood, Jacob Starr, Ellja Starr, Lulu Thompson, Frank Litchfield, Chas. Hellenbrand, Zaldee palmer. Tom Caufield, and Lyon Adolph. The two teachers of the school, Prof. S. A. Randle and Col. Percy Willis, are both still living and axe residents of Portland. The former is over 00 years old. The class mokes tne boast that not a single member has ever been a public charge. Tile day following the graduation, June 24, 1888, the following account of the exercises appeared In the Salem Statesman: "A large crowd of parents and visitors were present at the graduat ing exercises of A class, public schools, held at East Salem school Friday evening. Ample accommoda tions for a big audience had been provided in the auditorium, on the first floor, a temporary platform having been erected in the south end of the room. "The first tiling on the pro gramme was an instrumental duct finely executed by Laura Mlnto and Ada Stapleton. This was followed by a declamation excellently delivered by John Reynolds, and a pleasant vocal solo sung by Ida purvine. 'rne acting charade by Miss Lena Crump, reader, and Misses Grace Newton and Nellie Southwick and Messrs. Mark Savage and Frank Matthews was splendidly performed and was one of the best appreciated pieces on the programme. A creditably played instrumental solo by Miss Nellie Southwick, and then the salu tatory was delivered In a manly manner by Wilson McNary. The ad dress to the elass by Hon. T. J. Gregg, occupied twenty minutos, was unusually good and was full of sound advice. "The class was then presented by prof. Willis, and the certificates presented by Prof. Randle. The pro phecies road by Mark Savage, con cerning the individual destinies of the class, were very amusing. The essay of the valedictorian by Miss Laura Starr, was a very credible production, pleasingly delivered. An instrumental solo by Miss Ada Bia- plcton was a fitting close to tne nrogrammo that throughout had been entertaining." Willamina Junior Bank at Festival Willamina The Willamina Junior band took part in the floral parade at the Rose carnival In Portland Friday. They assembled in the mor ning. marched to several of the larg est hotels and played then to the Portland hotel, whose guests they were for luncheon. This was the first time the band appeared In public in their new un iforms of white shirt, trousers and cap with black belt and tie. Those accompanying tne youngsters we the chaperons, Mrs. Smelser, Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. Valllere. Others from Willamina attending the car nival that day were the Roub, Smel ser. Brazcau and Shetterly famines, also Mrs. Upper, Roy, wuey ano vir- gil Tliarp. Theodora C. tugging of Portland is on the police blotter for speed ing. E. M. Dewey pleaded guilty in justice court to driving his car with improper lights and was fined $1 and costs, the fine being reimwn I" In a World of Change Cling to That Whkh KNDUKHS J wllllai Genuine Willard Service (Low ItEC 2-DA Prices! RECHAKGK AND DAY RENTAL, Joe Williams Center at High Tel. 6000 SPOKANE FLIERS KILLED AT BOISE Boise, Idaho, June 13 P Flight Lieutenants George B. Hallett and Whitney Close of the 116th obser vation squadron from Felts field, Spokane. Wash., were killed nere today, crushed In the wreckage of then- planes which crashed during maneuvers with the Idaho national guard. Observers said the two plans were making an attack dive on a group of national guardsmen in simula tion of wartime conditions when the craft locked wings. They crashed about 200 yards apart. The accident occurred shortly before 8 a. m, army hearquartera was advised, the planes falling at a point south of the city where the guardsmen conduct part of their field maneuvers. Neither plane burned but both were described as total wrecks. The two planes arrived in Boise Sunday from Spokane and were to cooperate with the national guard until Wednesday In simulating air attack conditions, and In giving artillery officers on opportunity to conduct fire from the planes. Two other pilots. Captains Robert Owen and Claude Owen, not rela tives, came with the planes from Spokane, but did not go up for til attack maneuvers today. BANKS TO HEAR SENTENCE SOON Eugene. Ore., June 13 API Cir cuit Judge a. F. Sklpworth will sentence Llewellyn A. Banks, bank rupt Medford publisher and fruit grower, to life imprisonment for the slaying of an officer on his re lease from a local hospital. A 20-day period during which he might nave filed for a new trial elapsed last night. Bonks killed Constable George Prescott March 18 and was convicted here of second degree murder. After his convic tion he underwent a major opera tion. Continuation Of $585,000 For Roads From Pago One end, grading in Linn county, $35,000. Weston-Elgin nignway, ?du,uuu. Sluslaw undercrosslng near Flor ence in Lane county, $25,000. During the noon hour tne con ference groups started considera tion of tentative allocation of $500, 000 more funds for second letting as soon- as funds are avaiiaDie. The bureau of public roads, W. H. Lynch announced had project listed tor immediate consideration in excess of $2,500,000. i.vneh. In charge of the bureau of public roads here, declared that Oregon's share of the first forest funds ovailbale would be about $700,000 of the $5,000,000 allocated to the west. Of this abount $30,000 will be used for surveys and the re maining $85,000 for administration and maintenance. In addition to allocating the sum of $585,000 the conference consider ed a million dollar program snouia funds be available. At the present time there Is confusion In the minds of the local forest and public road officials. Regional Forester Buck said that his advices indicated that the total amount for forest high ways apportioned to Oregon would be In the neighborhood of one mil lion dollars and not $4,000,000 ai has been reported. To make up the $1,000,000 pro gram the following allotment was tentatively made: TUler-TraU, $50,000; Pendleton John Day $60,000; Diamond Lake $140,000; Willamette $115,000; Can yon City-Burns $25,000. TUNE IN on KGW 1 :45 every after noon. 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