SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21, W,S
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAE, SALEM, OREGOfo
7 '
-if
li: LOCALS '1
..-Final plans for the annual enroll
ment week of the -Salem V.M.C.A.
were completed yesterday after
noon when members of the board
of directors conferred with A. E.
.La r rimer,, associate general secre
tary of the Portland Y, who will
again head the local program. The
"covered wagon" plan will be used
this year, with Douglas McKay as
the head guide and Carle Abrams,
Fred Anunsen, Ted Chambers and
George Rhoten holding the guide
positions. .October 9 has been se
lected as the date for opening en
rollment week' activities. Under
the direction of Paul Wallace, a
committee has been . at work sev
eral days checking up on the su
staining membership department.
Satisfactory progress is reported.
Salem Vintage store, 140 N. High.
Bottled and bulk wines. Dial 4014. 226
". .The Capital Journal Is now receiv
ing subscriptions at Bargain rates
$3 per year by mail only, in Mar
ion, Polk, Linn.- Yamhill. Benton,
Clackamas and Lincoln counties. 22S
; Four school or preschool clinics
"have: been scheduled for next week
by the Marion county health de
partment. The program for the
.week Includes the following clinics:
Monday forenoon, school at Salem
high; Monday afternoon, 2:30-3:30
milkhahdlers at Salem health cent
er; Tuesday forenoon and after
noon, school at Silverton; Wednes
day afternoon, school at Salem
health center; Thursday, preschool
at Salem health center; Saturday,
8:30-10 a. m immunization.
California. Norman Janin, of Port
land, a member of the Portland
Junior Symphony orchestra and of
the 166th regiment national guard
band, who plays the bass horn is
another outstanding musician in
the local organization. Julian Ed
wards, solo cornetlst and Wilmer
McDowell, saxophone, formerly
played under Roeder at Salem high.
The personnel of the band Includes
young men from widely separated
parts of the country, two having
come from Alaska, and one each
from Nebraska and Wisconsin.
Freshly frozen Ice cream. "Hill's."
Dances continued - at Kentl hall
Sat. nite. Eddie Burk's band. 226
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Keene invited
a number of townspeople to their
home last night in honor of Mr.
and Mrs, Dudley DeGroot of San
Jose, Calif. A post mortem on last
year's football game between Wil
lamette and San Jose State college
and propsects for tonight's contest
provided topics of conversation prior
to the .supper hour. Coach and
Mrs. DeGroot have won many
'friends in Salem during their brief
stay.
Lutz Florist 1276 N. Lib. ph. B502,
226'
A motor vehicle belonging to Troy
Wood, taxi operator, caught fire
near the Eiker garage on Liberty
street yesterday afternoon but was
not seriously damaged. An extin
guisher put out the flame.
A. C. Jensen has secured a per
mit for the erection of a dwelling,
one story high, at 1585 Market, to
cost $1,500. Other permits today
were: Statesman Publishing com
pany, to repair a two story build
ing at 215 South Commercial, $45,
Jack Allen, to re-roof a one story
dwelling at I960 North Capitol, $50,
F. G. Bowersox, to re-roof a one
story store building at 1204 Leslie,
$65.
To old subscribers of the Capital
Journal we urgently request that
you renew your subscription at Bar
gain rates and avoid missing a single
copy. Watch the Capital Journal
grow, 229
Dance Haunted Mill Sat. nite. 226
Floyd Miller pleaded not guilty in
Justice court yesterday to a charge
of driving an automobile while un
der the influence of Intoxicating
liqitdr. He will have a trial Mon
day afternoon. He is held in Jail
in lieu of $300 bond. It was Miller's
automobile that collided . with one
driven by Frank Schrader Thursday
night near the Checkerboard Serv
ice station and precipitated a traf
fic mixup that ultimately involved
half a dozen cars.
;. The executive board of the Coun
cil of Church Women of Salem will
meet at the Y.M.C.A. next Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired.
Grapes 2He lb. at King's, H mi.
north Penitentiary Four Corners. 226
Mrs. Stella. A. Kahle of Eldora,
Iowa, is visiting her nephew, Gus
Moore, physical director of the Y,
MCA. After a brief stop In Sa
lem Mrs. Kahle wil continue on to
Ashland where she will visit her
brother.
To old subscribers of the Capital
journal we urgently request that
you renew your subscription at Bar
gain ra tes and avoid missing a single
copy. Watch the Capital Journal
grow. 229
V Officers Atlee Wintersteen and
Louis Burgess of the Salem police
department, and Clive Scott, one
of the department radio operators.
left today for the Paisley country
in southeastern Oregon to hunt
deer. Their trip will end about next
Tuesday. --Thomas Nelson is the
radio substitute for Scott.
Tune In KSLM 7:30 p.m. Sundays.
First Evangelical church program.
W. T. Rigdon Co. 226
Cross To B eErected
For Matyr Priest
Nome, Alaska (LP) Father Fred
erick Rupert, Alaska missionary
who perished on the Kugorok mall
trail in December, 1923, will be re
membered by a great cross, erected
on the summit of Hen and Chick
ens mountain, under plans of Path-
er Gabriel Menager.
An attempt also will be made to
have the peak renamed Mt. Rupert.
The priest was superior of the
Pilgrim Hot Springs orphanage in
the lower Kugorok country. He
froze to death on the trail, in 1923,
while packing a load of Christmas
gifts to the orphanage, Father
Menager now holds the post.
Jessie Dean has filed suit for di
vorce from Francis Howard Dean
in which she charges cruel and in
human treatment. They were mar
ried at Vancouver, Wash., Septem
ber 5, 1934 and she charges he left
her August 4; this year, went to
San Francisco and has not returned,
She asks her former name of Jes
sie Waldie be restored.
Quelle Cafe open all nite. 231'
Final account of Sarah and Sa-
lina Bruneau as executors of the
estate of Charles B. Bruneau has
been approved in probate.
Final hearing on the estate of Ed
gar T. Barkus has been set for Oc
tober 6. Walter A. Barkus is ex
ecutor.
.Those big blank grapes now ripe
at Fiala vinepards. Cheaper than
. ever before. 228
Public Utilities Commissioner Mc
Colloch marie it cheaper to move
today. Truckers of household goods
and office or store furniture and
fixtures were allowed to charge less
for hauling, loading and unloading
shipments weighing under 3.000
pounds. Old rates were cancelled.
Dances continued at Krmtl hall
Bat. nite. Eddie Burk's band. 226
Marriage" licenses have been is
sued at Vancouver, Wash., to Ralph
E. Allgood, 312 Division, street and
Edith M. Patterson. 205 South Cot
tage street, both of Salem; Lester
Leon Ricketts and Beulah Ruby
Otto, both of Brooks; George Ma
neke, Amity, route 1 and Mrs. Wil
lardene O. Davis, 473 South Com
mercial street, Salem and to Dan
iel D- Mehtzer. 434 Water street and
Jane M. Crippen, 379 North Liberty
street, both of Salem.
Need man, going business. Salary.
Profits guaranteed, interest $425.
Car as payment, 283 Bligh Bldg. 226
Katie Cunningham has filed ob
jections to sale of real and personal
property of the estate of M. Bren
nan of which W. J. D'Arcy 1s ad
ministrator. Objections are made
to selling the property for $5,000
when she states her husband, W.
Cunningham, has offered $6,000 for
the property and had a contract
prepared to that effect and sub
mited to the executor who, she says,
refused to make the sale In accord
ance with a verbal agreement.
1834 Ford DeLuxe coupe like new,
private party, $470 without radio,
$15 more with radio. 290 S. 14th. 226
Donald W. Poole, 345 Center
street, was fined $1 in police court
today for turning to the left with
his automobile upon emerging from
an alley. Gordon J. Benson Is on
the blotter for reckless driving.
A fist fight on South Commercial
street last night brought the arrest
of Chester Ridgeway, 2340 North
Liberty, and F. N. Moore, 927 North
Church. Each posted $10 ball.
OREGON YOUTHS
TURN GANGSTERS
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 21 (IP)-
Two Bickers, Ore., youths were run
down after a 30-mile chase and gun
battle with motorcycle officers to
day and held in connection with
the holdup and robbery of a lum
ber and hardware concern here,
The youths, who gave their names
as Walter J. Turner and J. J. Pow
ers, and their ages as 19, held up
employes in the office of the Best
Lumber and Hardware company and
took approximately $225 from
safe and cash register.
"Burn 'em down if they bat an
eye," one of them tola the other a
they took the money. They then
backed out, hopped into a automo
bile and sped out the Nashville
highway.
Two motorcycle patrolmen, cruis
ing in . the vicinity, were notified
and overtook the car near the city
limits. The occupants fired at the
chasing officers and increased their
speed to 80 miles an hour.
One bullet knocked a gun from
the hand of Motorcycleman Raleigh
Woolrldge and pierced his shirt.
Just then, the wild bandit car
struck a youth on a bicycle, hurlinp
him- bodily into the air, He was not
in.Uired seriously, however.
The men finally were trapped
when they ran up a "dead-end
road. One threatened to shoot at
the officers, whereupon the police
fired twice, but none of the shots
took effect. The money allegedly
taken from the company was found
on the two men, police said.
BEGINNERS ABSENT
IN BETHEL SCHOOL
Bethel At the close of the first
week of school there are 17 pupils.
Freda Bucurench, eighth grade; Ha
Mae Creech, Jean Hain, Werna
Froehltck, seventh grace; John Bu
curench, Alfred Bah risen, sixth
grade; Lillian Hamrick, Coralee
Nichols, fifth grade; Lovaine Kirsch-
er, Charlotte Hain, Dorothea Froeh-
lick, fourth grade; Marcella Wolfe,
Luella Nichols, Minalee Spranger,
third grade: Patsy Ann Kirscher,
Ronald Nichols. Henry Froehlick,
second grade. There are no begin
ners In the school this year.
Mrs. Marmollte Weddle will again
teach by tha Rational Method which
she has used successfully for two
years. The children's book league
will again be the Incentive for much
fine reading in all grades above the
second.
The school has been newiy decor
ated. Kalsomlne, paint and oil has
left all in fine condition. The new
basement provides a fine large play.
room and lavatories for the comfort
of the kiddies.
Dance Haunted Mill Sat. nite. 226
li.e Capital Journal is now receiv
ing subscriptions at Bargain rates
$3 per year by mail only, in Mar
ion. Polk, Linn, Yamhill, Benton,
Clackamas and Lincoln counties. 229
Hill' Wimpy Hamburgers. N. Cap.
Werner Chilberg, 16, Silverton,
was struck by an automobile yes
terday driven by Norris Stanford
Ballangrud, also of Silverton, and
received a broken collar bone. Oth
er motor vehicle accidents reported
were: Frank M, Erickson, route 3,
and Frank Zane, 132 East Miller, at
Court and Commercial. Edwin M.
Tucker, Portland, and Mrs. Ada
Young, route 5, at State and Commercial,
The proposed building program
for the Salem public schools, in
volving a bond issue of 1650.000,
will be discussed by Don H. Upjohn,
president of the Leslie Parent-
Teacher association, at the first fall
meeting of the chamber of com
merce Monday noon.
The tiny, 25 year old Willamette
& Coast railroad, witli 5,4 miles of
track between Cherry Grove and
Patton In Washington county, was
allowed to abandon operations as a
common carrier by Public Utilities
Commissioner McColloch today. The
railroad, owned by the Haskell-Car-
penter Timber company, connected
with the Southern Pacific at Pat-ton.
Willamette university's 45 piece
band, an organization containing
many former high school musicians,
and directed by Wesley Roeder. will
make its first appearance tonight
on Sweetland field during the foot
. ball game between Willamette and
San Jose State. Two practice ses-
Hons have convinced Roeder that
the group will be welded into a fine
musical organization before the
end of the year. The group includes
Bert Broer, trombonist from Salem
high, and Jack Wallace, bass, from
The resignation of Manley B.
Strayer as district attorney of Bak
er county was received by Governor
Martin's office here today. The
resignation was to take effect Oc
tober 1. Strayer resigned to take
a position as deputy United States
attorney at Portland.
Paul F. Burrls as administrator
of the estate of Mary E. Neyhart
has reported sale of real property
of the estate to France Martin for
$525.
RE-ELECT VAN ZANDT
VFW COMMANDER
New Orleans. Sept. 21 Wi Pledges
to campaign lor world peace, United
States neutrality, and payment of
the bonus, Veterans of Foreign Wars
broke camp today.
Before bringing their 36th annual
encampment to a close, they re
elected James E. Van Zandt of Al
toona, Pa., commander In chief for
his third term. Bernard W. Kearney
01 oioversville, N. Y., n-as re-elected
senior vice-commander
The veterans voted to hold their
1938 encampment in Denver, at a
date to be fixed by the national
commander.
In a resolution of neutrality, the
veterans went on record "with & de
mand for an amendment to the
constitution of the United States
which will give this nation a pernv
anent neutrality policy a policy
mat ooserves a strict 'hands off at
titude In controversies between oth
er nations."
SHOWDOWN IN
SAN FRANCISCO
MARINE CRISIS
' (Continued from page 1)
but refused to work the vessel on
the ground that by so doing they
would be interfering with the cur
rent bargemen's strike.
Longshore officials said the
"strike" was unauthorized, and the
result of independent action of the
men, adding they could do nothing
about it If the men elected not to
work.
Other tests were expected over the
week-end, as longshoremen gangs
were called to various piers to un
load cargo previously handled by
non-union labor.
A picket line was thrown around
the Sutter. Refusal to. unload the
vessel tied up the American-Ha
waiian freighter, Wlllhilo, scheduled
to depart today with part of the
Sutter's cargo.
Thomas G. Plant, president of the
Waterfront Employers association,
said that names of the longshoremen
are being noted as they decline to
unload vessels. When the entire ros'
ter of 4,000 is exhausted, non-union
hands will be enlisted, he said.
A letter from Plant to the Inter
national Longshoremen's associa
tion stated the employers would con
sider that all men refusing to work
the so-called "hot" freight had
"suspended themselves from further
employment. ' This was interpreted
by waterfront observers- to mean
that the employers were planning a
black list" of union members who
refused to work.
Effect of a general tie-up. spokes
men for employers said, will be to
place the issue squarely up to con
stituted ILA officials. The current
work agreements expire September
30.
WIFE OF FEDERAL
JUDGE PASSES ON
Portland, Sept. 21 (fl Mrs. James
Alger Pee, 48, wife of united States
District Judge Fee, died here yester
day following a brief Illness.
Born in Berkshire, N. Y., as Pran
ces Waldo, she was graduated from
Syracuse university in 1908. Subse
quently she taught school at Walla
Walla, Wash., and at Seattle, where
she was married to Judge Fee In
1916.
The Fees formerly resided In Pen
dleton, Ore., where Pee was a cir
cuit court Justice prior to receiving
his federal appointment. '
Mrs. Fee was active as a member
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, in the Army and Na
vy League, and as a member of the
executive board of Camp Fire Girls.
The widower, three daughters
Frances Louise, Margery Waldo and
Lillian Adele and the mother, Mrs.
Kalla Waldo, survive.
Continuation of
Gambling Racket
From page One
cause the Judge has been called' to
eastern Oregon.
Moody, who represented the state
in the recent hearing before the go.
vernor at which time charges of brl.
bery were made against Dan Kella.
her resulting In Information being
iiiea against me iormer parole of.
flee for willingness to accept a bribe
in working lor the release of L. A,
Banks, serving a life term for mur
der, was expected to be continued as
special prosecutor In the Kcllaher
case.
The Marion county grand Jury.
iouowing the gambling cases, was eX'
pecteo to investigate the Kellaher
charges. The latter was, accused by
Moody of signing a contract with
Banks whereby the then narola of.
ficer would receive $50,000 and other
considerations should Banks be re.
leased from the state penitentiary,
neuaner was neuig new on bonds.
FRENCH FIERY CROSS
ORDERS MOBILIZATION
Paris, Sept. 21 Wi The Nation
al Croix de Feu organization tonieht
ordered a mysterious mobilization of
its "one. million members" at dawn
tomorrow. Members were not told
why the mobilization was ordered.
They were instructed merclv to
leave their homes at dawn, when
three assembly points will be an.
nounced, and to carry enough food
lor one day.
At the same time communists,
deadly enemies of the Croix de Feu,
warned their followers to "be on
guard." . . , .
VACATION IS OVER
FOR BROOKS PUPILS
Brooks Vacation days ended for
local school children with the open
ing of school Monday morning when
pupils were registered. Carl
Steelhammer, ginning his second
year as principal, has 30 pupils.
Miss Rose Marie Kronberg, the new
teacher of the intermediate room
has 21 pupils. And Miss Louise
Andrus, who is beginning her third
year teaching in the primary de
partment, has 18 pupils.
There are 11 new pupils in the
first grade, they are Ann Russell,
LeRoy Loomls. Delorls Gaub, George
Morloka, Yoshle Lawata, Dorothy
Davis, Teddy White, Ernest Gaub,
Wilmer Lowery and Lorene Low
ery. In the second grade are' LOis
Lowery, Romona McKnight, Bev
erly McCoy, - Harvey Lea, Shirley
Davis, Michie Umemoto, Nobuko
Kawata. and Henry Ogura.
It Is expected that there will be
several more pupils enter school
when the hop and prune harvest
is finished.
HITLER YOUTHS STAB
FRENCH CHILDREN
ed.
Jefferson Phyllis, the small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Mom, underwent an operation for
removal of tonsils at the office of
the local physician.
FORESIGHT LEADS TO JAIL
Springfield, Mo. (IP) Bill Allen
and Oscar Bell must have been ex
pecting rain, but they won't have
to worry about it for a while. The
two were arrested for stealing an
umbrella from a parked car.
POLECAT BECOMES PET
Cushlng, Okla. (IP) T. M. Jones.
who lives southwest of here, has a
two-months-old polecat for a net.
He answers to the name of "Jack."
Neighbors report he is one of the
most affectionate pels.
Mrs. R. W. Skopll, 1715 North,
Church street, la displaying lilacs
which are showing the unusual !
ambition of being in full bloom at
this time in the year. In fact, the
ejiLirc Dusn no.1 dutei into oioom
with about 150 blossoms on it at this
time.
either. They all look alike to
me."
Moody indicated that a represen
tatlve of the Capital Journal, which
has been conducting -a private in
vestigation fnto gambling and vice
conditions In the county, would be
the first witness called before the
grand jury.
Moody r appointment was made by
the attorney general in pursuance
an order of Governor Martin,
made at the request of the Capital
Journal and District Attorney .W.
H. Trindle. that a special prose cut
be named to conduct the gamb
ling Investigation.
While state authorities were pre
paring to get the grand Jury inves
tigation under way, city authorities
were taking action against the State
street dart game and were ready to
move against such of the marble
games as are operating.
City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz to
day filed two eomnlatnta aealnst tha
dart game. One charges' operation
ithout a license and the other op
eration of a lottery.
The charge of operating without
license is based on the resolution
dopted by the city council last
Monday night revoking the licenses
of operators of dart games and the
other gaming devices.
Kowitz two days ago filed a mo
tion in the circuit court for dissolu
tion of the temporary restraining
order granted El wood Brown where
by the city Is temporarily prevented
from Interfering with his marble
boards. Argument of the motion was
held up by the absence of Judge
McMahan in Albany yesterday, and
la again held up until Tuesday be-
Metz. Prance, Sept. 21 (Pi Me'tz
police reported tonight that one girl
had been stabbed when eight mem
bers of the Hitler Youth organiza
tion crossed the frontier from Ger
many and attacked a group of
French children.
Police said investigation showed
the Hitler youth members approach
ed the French children, who were
tending cows, and told them that
they "soon will be Germans again."
When the children protested they
wanted to remain French the attack
took place. The Girman boys quick
ly re-crossed the frontier into Ger
many.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
First game, 11 innings: '
Brooklyn I
New York 3
Clark, Babich and Lopez;
bert and Mancuso.
Boston . ." .. ,,0
Philadelphia .....M.,...8
APPROVAL GIVEN
MARION COUNTY
WPA PROJECTS
Washington, Sept. 21 tfp Annrov.
al by President Roosevelt of an ad
ditional $31,270 WPA projects In
Oregon was announced today by the
works progress administration.
.Sponsors of the various project?
enaorsed by E. J. Griffith, Oregon
administrator, will contribute an ad
ditional $15,038 for supplies and
other expenses.
The projects approved were:
Clatsop county Astoria, prepare
two acres of land at county experi
ment station. Federal funds, $734
sponsor's contribution, $150.
Lane county Springfield, remodel
and paint buildings and grade and
seed lawn at high school and . Lin
coln school. Federal funds. $1,257
sponsors contrioution, S1.U3B,
Marion county Pratum,. con
struct playground. Federal .funds
5i,zai; sponsor's contribution, $235.
Salem, improve Bethany school
grounds. Federal funds, $437; spon
sor's contribution, $92.
.Multnomah county Portland
provide probatlonal work under
supervision of court of domestic re
lations. Federal funds. $3,780; place
riprap rock on embankment and re
lay paving stone riprap on river
side. Federal funds, $4,178; sponsor's
contribution, $4,389.
Tillamook county Hebb. ditch
brush and gravel section of county
road at Hebo; plank section of coun
ty road at Neskowin. Federal 'funds'
$347; sponsor's contribution, $353.
Ocean Lake, park, ditch, grade,
gravel and lay sidewalk In viclnltv
of Ocean Lake park. Federal funds,
$1,076; sponsors contribution, $726.
Tillamook, crush and deliver 2,0011
cubic yards of rock on Big Nestuc
ca river road in section 30. Feder
al funds, $1,540; sponsor's contri
bution, $2,131.
Umatilla county Hermlston, lev
el, landscape, and seed 70-acre park
and community grounds; erect fair
buildings. Federal funds, $15,641;
sponsor's contribution, $5,669.
Yamhill county Grande -Ronde,
repair and Improve school building.
Federal funds $185; sponsor's con
tribution, $127. Yamhill, reshingls
oity hall. Federal funds $90; spon
sor's contribution $100.
COCKTAIL COLLEGE -
BRINGS JAIL TERMS
Portland. Sept. 21 (ffv-six- months
Jail aentenoes and fines of $500 each
were dealt today In circuit court to
five men arrested here when state
police olosed & so-called "cocktail
college." -
Oregon la.w prohibits-general sale-
of mixed alohollc drinks. At the "col
lege," police said "students," for 25
cents a drink, watched the mixture
of their, ingredients and were hand
ed the product.
Those sentenced today gave their
names as Barney Jerlman, George
Routh, Frank Lattanzi, H. C. Jenk
ins and Tony Stlpton. They filed no
tice of appeal, and ball for each was
set at $1000.
Ttoo -bad- -for- jroirr and only proves
jim nmve not enough of a certain
element In your make-up to prove
to you that It would be best for
.you. financially,, and morally, as
well as for every citizen of the TJ.
S.; so In that oase you should not
oe oiameo. out rather pitied I
We Townsendltes have been call
ed "idiots. slllv rnmVavAA a,
but it is the rule that the majority
of voters shall decide who Is com
petent to mingle In society, or be
confined In a state Institution. Well
tne -xownsenaiteg are now away
in me majority in the u. 8. and in
stead of a few opponents of the
plan, telling us we are Idiots, and
that the plan "Is silly," It is from
now on for use to decide who are
Idiots, and what we shall have for
government.- -
We are not particularly anxious
for more voters on our side, so are
not trying to convince anyone
against their -will, for from now on
we can carry any and all elections,
and that win do the trick.
U Better study the plan before you
matte sucn rasn statements, unless
you believe that, "where Ignorance
is' bliss 'tis folly to be wise," for
the majority of -voters do not be
lieve you. - -
' B. I. PLUMMER
Corresponding secretary for Club
No. 1, Salem, Ore.
JUDGE GARRECHT
HELD CONVALESCING
Seattle, Sept. 21 (Pi Judge Fran
cis A. Garrecht formerly of Spo
kane, member of the circuit court
of appeals, has been critically ill
from an- acute hemorrhage "since
Friday the 13th;' his physician, Dr.
Kenneth G. White, revealed today,
but -is convalescing satisfactorily.
Judge Garrecht's condition be
came serious while here with col
leagues for a recent court session.
the -doctor said, but several trans
fusions have given him so much
strength he may be able to leave
the hospital, and acompany Mrs.
Garreoht home to San Francisco
in another week, Dr. White added.
CARD PARTY SERIES
START OCTOBER 1ST
Fo
rum
Contributions to thla col
omn most be confined to 300
words and signed by writer.
6 2
12 0
MBcFayden and Spohrer;. Davis
nd Todd.
Pittsburgh 3 8 3
Chicago 4 8 1
Bush, Birkofer and Padden; Hen-
shaw. Waroeke and Hartnett,
Second game:-
Boston 4 fl 1
Philadelphia 0 3 0
Betts and Dalit Bivln, Prim. Mul
cahy and Holden.
30c Turkey Dinners 30c
The Football players wilt make a
center rush for our Sunday din
ner. Better hurry.
Horseshoe Luncheonette
265 N. Hih
mi
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Heche
Remedies
are non polson-
-oua, their heal.
Ing virtue ha.
been tested
hundreds year. f
in f o 1 1 o w I nt t
chronic ailments, B. Font
throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears,
lungs, asthma, ohronlc cough, sto
mach, gall stones, colitis, consti
pation, diabetls, kidneys, bladder,
heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheuma.
tlstn, high blood pressure, gland,
akin sores, male, female, children
disorders.
. B. Kong. 8 yean practice In
China, Herb HpecUlut. give, relief
after othfr. rail,
122 N, Commercial at.. B.ltm. Ore.
Offlrf hourft dsllv n rn fl p.m. ft
cpt aundar and Mrdntiday e to in.
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 4 0 2
Washington 1 1 1
Marcum and Conroy; Lanahan,
Russell and Bolton,
First game:
St. Louis t 7 1
Detroit 6 10 0
Cain, Vsnata and Hemsley;
Bridges and Cochrane. .
New York t 11 2
Boston 2 7 1
Murphy and Dickey; Wilson,
Rhodes. Bowers and R. Fcrrell.
To the Editor; In a recent article
published In "The Open Forum" of
the Journal contributed by Mr, Pe
ter Waber, I note he la very much
misinformed, else he would not say.
'The Townsend plan Is silly!" 1
have long since resolved not to en
ter Into what might be a long drawn
out controversy on this subject, In a
newspaper, when there Is plenty of
proof In literature, now being cir
culated to convince anyone who has
a fair mind, "that the Townsend
plan is not silly."
You say in your letter, Mr. Wa
ber, "no amount of argument will
change your standpoint, unless along
lines of common cense."
Well the Townsend plan has been
presented to, and accepted by, more
than 60,000,000 people In the U. S.
who have signed petitions and 30.-
000,000 of those are VOTERS. .
Now If you want to understand
The Plan there Is enough proof In
any single copy of the Townsend
Weekly, or in the Townsend book
let No. 3, to convince anyone who
will examine them with a fair and
Impartial mind, that The Plan is
WORKABLE, JUST AND HUMANE,
and will reduce taxes at least 50 oer
cent below what they now arc, and
will be as long as the big appropria
tions of billions are allowed for re
lief, which does not bring relief I
If you cannot sea this when you
have read the literature. It Is Just
PORTRAIT
CONTEST
Using the New
HOLLYWOOD METHOD
Cssh prizes will be awarded for
1. The greatest improvement shown
by using the Hollywood Method as
compared with a photograph made
in the usual way,
1. Th moat pleasing portrait made
during the contest.
less V
CASH PRIZES
Call at the studio for further details. Our expert make-up artist li
. available for evening appointments
"CYN" CRONISE STUDIO
First National Bank Building Room toll
Silverton The first in a series of
four card parties will be given Tues
day evening, October 1, at St. Paul1
Catholic parish planned by the
women of St. Monica's Altar so
ciety. The other affairs of the ser-
ies will follow on the third and first
Tuesdays of .the month. Plans were
completed at a recent-special meet
ing, called by Father Arthur Sulll
van" which 'also Include other series
during the winter months.
Mrs. J. H. McCullough is general
chairman and is assisted by Mrs.
E. A. Domogalla, MVs. Al DeRyke,
Mrs. William Harts, Mrs. William
MacNetll and Mrs. Joe Ehll.
A grand prize will be given at
the close of the series and beano
will be played following the card
playing. Prizes for high and low
scores will be given at each party.
The committee Is announcing that
other card games thap "500" will be
played If the guests ask It.
Yarn of Swordfish
: Is Spun By Skipper
Buzzards Bay, Mass. (LP) cap
tain Frank Lynch tells this one:
"On board the Rita a swordfish
was captured with Its blade brok
en off on the thick end. The sword
had penetrated the hull of the boat
beneath the water line.
"Deckhands sawed off the sword.
It plugged the hole made in the
craft and the boat sailed for home,
Upon arrival home, one of the
crew, who had stowed his suitcase
beside the mast, yanked and yank
ed, but it failed to budge. The
sword had penetrated the planking
and the suitcase, fastening it to the
mast. When the sword was dug
out.w ater poured In."
SHERIDAN MAN INJURED
Sheridan, Ore., Sept. 21 VP)
George. Sampson, AO,, of Sheridan
was critically Injured when a piece
of timber thrown by a saw crashed
Into his head at the Klrkwood saw
mill here yesterday.
MYERS OPERATED ON
Portland,- Sept. 31 (Pi Stanley
Myers, former dlstrlot attorney of
Multnomah county, underwent an
appendicitis operation here last
night. His condition today was re
ported good. Myers, a veteran of the
World war, has been active In the
American Legion.
Silverton Bill Jones and Milton
Thostrude left Wednesday for a
two-weeks' hunting trip In the
Burns district.
Aurora, Jack Montgomery, young
est son Of Mr. V. A. Montgomery,
has been transferred to the U.8.8,
Ramsey, where he Is private ohauf-
reur to the captain.
SILVERTON SEES
MANY NEW FACES
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Silverton A check on the new
comers to the Silverton schools la
proof that the town has progressed
in residential gain during the past),
year. The general enrollment for
the first four days of school shows
about 70 per cent of the attendance
that may be expected following the
hop harvest season when the young
people will make up their school
work. The list follows: "
Nw puplUJn Eiicen Field eltntnUrr
school :
Benlnneri Tim PreBton. Charlei Leon
Td. Dorothy Alrlck. Phyllis Brioken,
Kfnnith Skinner, Jerry McDonald. Otrvt
Prather. Donald Peterion, Arletih Holden,
Tommy Cogswell. Jeanne Elliott. Donald
Jonea, Florence Thurston, Katharine Ola
dem, Edward deer, Robert Boulletteri Ar
dfth Hitch man, Sylvia Ford. Betty Lou
Lb n diem, Elsie Haur. Dorothy Matheny.
Catherine Bayea. Marie Uealua. Ohm
Btorruste, Lean Love. Samuel Pryberier,
Kawara RemmKton, Alice Joy veanier.
EVelyn Woodward. Homer- Rue. Rahrrt
Chllbert, Edward Martin, Carl Wlekham,
Pauline. Lynch. Herbert Robinson. Jur
Elliott. Billy Dental. ' Jacauellne Lewis.
Colettf Amo, Barbara Delauih. Hftiel
Ranie. -Roie Marl Wahl. Donald Haek-
ett, John Wlrth, Irene Totland. BonU
Johnson. Betty Bcrmanskl. Ghnrlntta
Bchempp, Ernest Coiswelt. Evelyn Moorei,
Henrietta noblnion. Harris Roland, Rob
ert Teeland, Ormond Foster.
In trades 9 to 6 Gene Willi ami. If.
Dak; Eddie Walker, Iowa; Charles Warn,
pole. Heiel Dell; Kenneth Neat, Oak
Rldie: Louis Taylor, Arizona: Harold Af
an, Nebraska: Billy Walker. Colorado:
Juanlta Welchert. Washlniton; Luella
Tsehnntz. Porter; Howard Anan. Nebras
ka; Randolph Remmlnston, Port Orfordi
Joyce Hackstedt, Molalla; Oleta Ootner.
Oanby: Charles Morley, Lebanon; Floyd
Herlsstad. Evans Valley: Harlan Afan.
Nebraska; Pearl Crockett, Garibaldi: Al
ice Morley. Lebanon; Wllma Rosells, Col
orado: Nellnn Dodson, West Fir; Louis
Wampole, Hafe! DM1; Donald Walker,
Colorado; Roter Moen. Monitor; Fatty
Walker. Colorado: Bertha Morley, Leba
non; Yvonne Laeerfeld. Salem.
New pupils in senior hlh school James
Miller. Central - high school. Bay City,
Mlch.t Dorothy Marshall, Falls City,
Dwalne Chretien. Woodburn: Eleanor Car
roll. Tillamook: Frances Walker. Rlnnm-
Ington. Neb.: Robert Arnold, Ohleato. IH.I
Eve. Hawley. Anjleton, Texae; Dorothy
Roberts. Or ton City.
New pupus in lunlor h1h aehool Wll
a Knelss. Brush Greek: Jack Knlne.
Bethnny; Clayton Lansaev, Evans Valley;
Marcery Locke. Bethnny: "Alice Loron.
Porter; Edith Matye. North Ho welt: Ame.
Ha Mimer, Brush Creeki Dell Mair Ah.
erdeen. So. Dak.t VlriJnla Meek, Aber.
deen. So. Duk.; Carl Mlnkler. Ahron,
Colo.: Orlln Moser. Bllyer Cliff: Dolly Ol
son. Marcuam: Marie Pederson. Kvans
Valley: Rosette Remmin;ton. Salem: Jack
Rice. Merquam; Alice Rlehard. North
Howell: Maxlne Ross. Porter; Billle Bar
tells. Mt. View; David Campbell. Klam.
ath Falls! Kenneth Charpllloi. Silver Cliff:
Frances DeJean. Pleasant view: Orlando
Dahl, Bethany: Leroy Davis. Davis: Ev
erett Dlckman. Evergreen: Chauncey Dim
Ick. Thomas; Joseph Doerfler. MeAlylnf
Louise Doerrler, Centerview: Leroy Down
In?, Oak Grove: Donald Dunigan, Harel
Green; Philip Ehll. St. Paul school: Vain,
Elliott. Davis; Lester Haren. Mt. Anrelf
Evelyn Hall. Davis; Mtlo Harmon. Ever
green: Wilbur Hobarl. Marquam: Maraar
et Kastltar, Chiracs. Til i mm uii
Rowe. Salem: Lois Rua, Evans Valley; El
ale Satterlee. Thomas: Cora Satrum. M.
Lauehtln; Max Schlottmann. Thomaai
Anne fiemb. Bethany: Edna Shervln. Mar.
nuamt Russell RrwrW. nv(rtFs.n si..-
tla Smith. Hull: Nellie Smith. Hnlt; Dnrt
eld flteffen. Central Howell: Silas Tor
vend. Bethnny; Doris Towns. Everireent
Charles Walker. Bloomlnaton. Neb.; ciln-
Tn wsmnoie. Hazel Oreen: Margaret
Wanner. Haiel Green: Joy West. Mt. Vlen
Flora. Woelke. Bethanv; .Tonhin. wnn
Bethany: Oladvs Zetterberc. Hult: Sam
uel Arnold. ChfcatTo. HI. : Elle nOarlty,
Port Orford: Betty Jean White. St. Paul
BrhOOl: Dorl Onrrnll Tlll-mnnV.
Dullum. DeLake: Ruth Moen. Montecrls
to: Florence Walker. Akrnn ,
ette Davis, Davis; Frank Llndaren, Sparks,
Nov.; Jean Pike. Rlverdale; Gerom Testa,
Salem; Helen Walker. Bloominston. Neo.i
Ruth Marine, Molalla: Edward Wlllhlte,
Mute. Okla,: Marie Wlllhlte, Muae, Okla.i
Mildred Wlllhlte, Muse. Okla.
Sea Scouts of Japan will nreaent
their training ship to Siam.
DIRECTORY
AUTO BRAKES
Mifco Punch. 375 South Commercial, o
BICYCLES
LLOYD B. RAMSDEN. blka aoeaaanr.
lea and blcvclea 143 6 Liberty. o
ENGRAVING
Salem Photo Engravina 147 N. Ooml
Phono 6887. o
FLORIST
Adams Florist. 383 Court. P 7(103. o
Brelthaupt'a Dial 5904.
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and genoral repair work
HIiod 0501 Orabar Bros, 164 South
Liberty.
fHEO M. BARR Pltimblna heattnt
iheet metal worka, 164 8 Commercial
itreet.
RADIATORS
Radiator repairing and al turning J
8atr. 23fl State street. ' q
STOVES AND FENCE
REPAIR ttovea. range circulators
9ell now and rebuilt stove, ratine
and clrrulntors Fence and fenoe poet,
tl B Fleming, 86a Ohemeketa. o
TRANSFER
Capital City Transfer Co. are now in
a poaltlon to offer weekly shipment
of household gooda to n points in
Can'ornia and Washington Phone
7773 and get our ra'.es on diatanct
moving Also local moving and stor
age. 326 Slate St. n
UARMRR Tranafer Storage P 8191 o
WELL DRILLING
107a Highland. Phone 4467.
023a
WINDOW CLEANING
NEW DEA1 WINDOW CI.EANINO C6.
Windows, Floor Woodwork Tele-
440 State St.
Phone 5016
OPEN ALL NIGHT
The
Special
Dinners
Lunches
Daily .
QUELLE CAFE
Banquets
and Parties
Our
Specialty
A Good Place to Eat
Try Our Sunday Dinner from 11 A, M. to 9 P. M.