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fl.arsaay, August 18,1921 News Coming Events Aug- 20. Deer season miens I" .... Aug ll-L'l Evangelical t ' and conven- . r i camp nieetiug i lion, QuniaU if Aug. 31.- -Iiotarian pic- Kiu. whuuiand ferry. - ' state file the Mize fair, t fHmnit Court Order te.iiim time to tra3; r::- ..i :! ;.iW divorce case of Pauline A. Albert U-.l'-er Mixe. ehprilTs the ives ioMi.L. '" W Kate I alias Bate i ,n,a-Pr to ci-cs comp ilnt f li d in the ilivi.-'-e rase at Goldic ay Sharpe v Claude Claytou "Reply fil'-l in the case of STt, Hnrdwari Co. V8 J. A. the Tay and trieiulo or the Oregon col- n'' . Probate Court Order for settlement filed in the natter of the claims of the estate , jonn Clemens Lewis against the Portland Railway Light and power company. Second annual report and ac count of guardian filed in the matter of the estate of John Day ton Robertson, minor. Prof. Robert M. Gatke and L. D cook, an assistant, plan to vrlte a history of Willamette uni Tslty from i860 and 1S80, and they are looking for university catalogs for the years between those dates t0 complete the libra ry tiles. A number of catalogs are lelieved to be In the city, and they are anxious to set in touch with auvuuo - Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Chadwick and family have returned from California after a six weeks tour by auto, and expect to locate here. They lived here about a year be fore going south, with the purpose of looking over the country, but they saw no place which they liked well enough to remain. The late world war has taught us that music is one of the im portant things to have in a home. When In need of anything in music I' have it to sell. Geo. C. Will, the old and reliable music lealer. 197 Dean E. C. RobbinB, head ' I the school of business adminis tration at cne i mversuy or ure t.ot, arrived in the city yesterday Ml remained over for the eve ning at the Marion. Street car traffic on Chemeketa (treet ns stopped last night for a couple of hours when a trolley Iroke about 10 o'clock. No (Jam age was done. rue boys quartette from the tate training school entertained the Rotarlans at the luncheon in the Marion hotel yesterday noon. James Forbes of Portland, who ill have charge of the floral ex libit at the state fair this year, bin the city for a few days. Liberty bonds wanted, at par a furniture and ranges. Peoples' Furniture store, 271 N. Com. St. 198 Mrs. Irving Phimmer . of, Aums Tllle was a visitor in the city to- oay. r, and Mrs. fwuana were in ahrht. Mr. and Mrs. J. ltle were local Horning. C. Tennle of visitors this Oakland Six. fine shape, one day air. $525. 255 N. High St. 197 c- J- McAllister of Mill U in the ,.,(,. City v.ij ur Ulgai. Join T. Root of St. Helens has "o in the city a couple of days. Dr- W. H. a Salem f-ott of McMinnville visitor this morning. 11 Lamson of Sheridan has " in the city a couple of days. Pri.e f Corvallis stopped h sa!em this morning. Tour property with Soco- 1 !'. 198 Havlen of ,cnrw over Notes of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Police here have been asked bv DlinRmnir ro i . , auiuufiues to I keep watch for a mau 25 nr in years old. of rinrir .nn,ni.- I- ' vuiuiCAIUU, " un, iikui cap, war medals on Ms coat and sometimes a baiulnirp nu hi wild nui n nill-L- rpunn liv , i ne man is wanted tor in wing bad checks signed with the name of L. S. Twiner, National Soldier Disabled lodge, and drawn on the Wells Fargo Nevada National barik, of San Francisco. Walter Alexander. 1020 rtnah street, San Francisco, this morn ling forfeited his $5 appearance money In police court. Alexander was arrested yesterday by Officer jHayden for driving his car at the irate of 35 miles an hour on North j Capitol street, between Market I and Shipping streets. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aycrs of St. Pan!, Minn., who have "been visiting Mrs. J. A. Peterson, re siding out of Salem on the Silver ton road, for the past week, start for their home today. Mr. Ayers has charge of the freight traffic of both the Great Northern and Northern Faclfic railroads be tween St. Paul and Minneapolis. Officer Hayden yesterday took to police headquarters a bicycle which had been reported standing againsCthe Bank of Commerce building for three or four days. It is being held pending the ap pearance of the owner to reclaim & Two tires and some tools were stolen from his automobile left in a barn overnight, L. Grote, of West Salem, reported to police. Car load of second growth fir, will sell cheap. See Mr. Griese at Stiff's second hand store. 11)9 Arthur E. Petersen, Salem real ty man, has just returned from a three day trip to Newport. Rebuilt Ford car $1000, one day only $500. 255 N. High St. 197 CARD OF THANKS We wiBh to thank our many friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness shown and the sympathy extended in our recent sad bereavement, the death of our father, Henry Neuens. We wish to thank Father Buck for his kind words of sympathy and the choir for their beautiful music. We also wish to express our heart felt appreciation to our friends for the beautiful floral tributes sent by them. William J. Neuens, Edward Neuens, Clara Hamel. 197 Ashurst Rebels (Continued from Page One.) warrants before attempting to en ter residences, automobiles or bag gage for contraband liquor. The house adopted a substitute which provided that no search of a home Bhall be made without a search warrant, based on an affidavit setting forth that there was rea sonable cause to suspect that liq uor was being manufactured on the premises "for sale or sold." It was said the conferees had prepared a substitute for both amendments requiring a search warrant for search of a residence and penalizing other searches made without warrant, where "good cause" was not shown. Senator Ashurst authorized a statement saying he was a strong supporter of the anti-beer bill and had participated in the conference Tuesday evening and objected to the house amendment on the ground that it "would legalize toe manufacture of distilled and malt spirits in the home for beverage purposes" and would permit "hun dreds and even thousands of min iature breweries and distilleries to be set up." Sale or Sold Eliminated. The Stanley amendment was unanimously by the senate and is "a restatement of the guarantees contained in the fourth and fifth amendments to the constitution," the statement said, and Senator Ashurst on "observing an evident intention on the part of the con ferees to weaken and destroy the effect of the Stanley" amendment announced to the conferees that he would not sign a report which altered the Stanley provision and left the conference not to return "unless the conferees agree to the Stanley amendment in the exact form that it passed the senate." Senator Sterling, republican, South Dakota, of the senate con ferees, said the conference report had not been written, nor the house "for sale or sold" language stricken out "yet." Merry-Go-Round and Ferris Wheel Sold at Woodburn To collect a bill amounting to over $200. due G. I. Andrews, the ferrts wheel and merry-go-round once belonging to Kate Hayes, alias Kate Dean, was sold to L. J. Wolford and M. G. Cooley of Woodburn for the sum of $450, according to a return flledb the sheriff In the office of the county court. ,From the sum received $134.75 was deduced as the ex pense of the sale and storage In Woodburn. Lore, the Jeweler, Salem. Phone Rate Cut Would Hurt Help Hickman Says Com pany "Would Have To Slash Working Forces Under Lower Tariff A reduction in telephone rutes at this time would be followed by a reduction In the number of em ployes on the payroll of the tele phone company in Portland. This was the intimation thrown Out by C. E. Hickman, commercial superintendent for the Oregon di vision of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, on the wit ness stand in the telephone rate rehearing this morning. Hickman later explained that any attempt to reduce the present rate schedule would necessarily mean the ir.3tant curtailment of the expansion program upon which the company had launched in Portland following the granting of the new rates of last March. Unemployment Predicted. Hickman was under cross-exam ination by Attorney Tomlinson for affr of the association, is of the the city of Portland. Tomlinson .opinion that most of the small was contending that the increusnd j sizes of the Oregon, Washington rates had driven many former pa , and California crop will be tak trons of the company to dispense jen by European buyers this year, with their telephone service. a representative of the mer- "Don't you think a reduction in I ohandlse department of a large the rate would enable the company! banking house In Hamburg is at lo recuver a lot oi DUSiness irom i tuose who can not now afford to pay the higher rate," Tomlinson asked. "I think a reduction in the rate would have just the opposite ef fect," Hickman insisted. "While we might pick up a few subscrib ers on that basis It would mean the loss of many more through un employment that would necessar ily follow such a move." Kate Fixing Explained. The amount the traffic will bear does not enter in any way Into the fixing of telephone rates, accord ing to C. E. Hickman, comrnercial superintendent for the Oregon di vision of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, on the wit ness stand In the telephone rate rehearing this morning. j Attorney Tomlinson for the city I of Portland had intimated that such was the policy of the tele phone company In preparing its rate schedule when Hickman, on the witness stand, under cross examination, indignantly denied that any such policy was followed by the Pacific company. Not having been able to per- 3SS Friday, August 19tli 100 YARDS 54 inch Half-Wool Skirting Plaids Newest Fall Patterns Regular $2.00 a yard Opportunity Friday $1.29 I Good Good, g J WHaMBT suade the telephone users to visit the exchanges for an inspection of the plant, thetelephonecompany now plans to take the switchboard! out to the people. The purpose of this, according to Mr. Hickman, is to educate the people into a better understanding of the telephone problems with a view to fostering better co-operation in the interest of better tele phone service. Growers Clean Up Coast Stock Of 1920 Prunes Cleaning up all of their prunes on the coast, the Oregon Growers Cooperative association sold three quarters of a milium pounds of pruues last week, at a half cent advance over recent quotations. The association still has stocks or pruiic3 unsold in the eastern markets where they have been stored in readiness for distribu tion when buyers will meet the prices at which they are being held. Indications are that these stocks will be entirely cleaned up by the first to the fifteenth of October. Some future sales are also being reported on the 1921 crop ot prunes. R. C. Paulus, general man- nrouon t In Pm-tUnrl fn the pur pose of buying Petite prunes for shipment to Germany, which Is again coming into the market. Police Warned to Watch for Beggar Booze Operators Salem police have been warned by Albany officers to be on the lookout for two men reported to be purchasing wood alcohol, con cocting it into bootleg liquor and selling it. According to the Albany report the men, one of whom is cripple and feigns blindness, beg for alms on the plea that they are trying to get money to start a store, thus getting the capital necessary to buy the raw materials for their booze. Rlchard Hanson, the elder of tho two men is described as being about 50 years of age, crippled and wearing a gray suit. His companion, who goes by the name of John Doc, is about 35-, of dark complexion and wears a cap and dark clothes. The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Suicide Attempt Blocked Hospital Inmate Is Rescued From River After Death Plunge from Bridge After dropping into the chan nel of the Wjllaiuette river from the steel railroad biidge, J. W. Bluck, inmate of the state hos pital, was saved from death by drowning yesterday afternoon by the prompt action of A. L. God- frey. who succeded in catching the drowning man with the oar of a boat in which he had hurried to u,e rescue as Bluck was sinking to his ih:ith The body had completely disap peared from sight, but by a thrust of the oar in a spot where many bubbles were rising to the surface, Godfrey happened to get the oar blade under the arm of the drown ing man and drew him to safety in an unconscious state. Beginning the work of resuscita tion In the rowboat, Godfrey suc ceeded in bringing the drowned man back to consciousness In about 10 minutes, after the boat had drifted down the river past the Hunt Brothers cannery. According to Godfrey, who lives at 127 Union street, he was down at the river's edge gathering wood directly under the railroad bridge at about 3:30 o'clock, when he heard a splash in the channel about 150 feet from shore. Look ing out, he say the coat and hat of the man, but thinking that some one perhaps had thrown some old clothes in the river he did not realize the truth of the situation . -I. u 4 Jumping In the boat close at hands he hurrh .o the scene and overtook the body, drifting with the current and held up by the air In , the clothing, Just as it began to settle about 150 feet below the bridge. There Is was that he made the fortunate thrust with the oar after the man has disappeared from sight. On reviving the drowning man Godfrey rowed back to the foot of the biidge, where police and oth ers had gathered on the summons of George Bozel, a truck driver, who had seen the attempt at sui cide from the Marlon-Polk county hrldire. Bluck was taken to the city Jail where medical treatment was given. It was not until later that the police learned that Bluck was an escape from the state hospital. Ac cording to the records at the insti tution Bluck had made a previous attempt at suicide. He was com mitted from Portland a short time ago. "The devil put that notion into my head," Bluck is reported to have said following his rescue. "I just got to thinking about this and that is all I remember." He said he had been well treated at the hospital. J. Underwood Called Away Joseph Underwood, well known ot Monmouth at the Alrlie United taxi driver of this city, died at a Evangelical church and the re local hospital this morning about man9 were afd to rest in the three o'clock at the age of 72 Engn8n cemetery near Alrlie. years, ne nan oeen in poor iieuim for some time, but less than three weeks ago he had been working at his business. He llvod with his wife at -the home at 670 North Front street for the past 12 years. Besides his wife he Is survived by John Underwood of Level, Ida ho; William Underwood of Con don, Oregon, and Ralph Under wood of Salem, all sons; and two brothers, George and John, both of whom are in Canada. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. The body is at the Terwllliger funeral home. $4,000 Paid Estate For Lewis' Death Four thousand dollars is the sum agreed by the attorneys of both sides as sufficient to sottle all claims held against the Port land Railway, Light and Power company by the estate of John Clemens Lewis, of Woodburn who was electrocuted while working for the company sometime ago, ac cording to an order filed in the probate court yesterday afternoon. The order was signed by the court and states that the amount Is sufficient to settle "any and all claims arising out of any negll , " ,"" gence or other circumstances caus- I ing the death of the deceased." Tou can get a 10c bundle of old papers for 5c now, at the Cap ital Journal office. Your New Fall Hats Are Here. Come In Tomorrow and Try Them On The new styles for Fall are sure to please you. There are Hats for every type of face and head, in colors that make you look your best. MALLORY HATS $5 99 and $600 HARDEMAN HATS $5 00 STETSON HATS $7 20 For many years we have sold Mallory and Stetson Hats. They have given the kind of satisfaction that makes men corn-back each season for another. Grasp the opportunity now and get yours while there is a com plete selection. Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, Prop. The Home of Oregon made Virgin Wool made products. Died . ROSE Mrs. Wincey Drucilla I Rose, a well known resident of I Alrlie, having owned a hotel ! for a number of years, died at the Dallas hospital August 12, after a short illness. Mrs. Rose was born In Arkan sas August 6, 1S52 and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Estes. She is survived by five daughters and three sons, Mrs. Hugh Williaui9. Mrs. Frank Byer ley of Newport, Mrs. D. Thrash er, Mrs. Nan Berlin ot Seattle, Mrs. Sam Hastings, Byrice Rose of Hosklns, Joe Rose of Clotis, Wash., and Pearl Rose of Seattle. The funeral services were held Monday. August 15, by Rov. Pace UNDERWOOD Joseph B. Under wood passed away at the Dea coness hospital at 2:45 a. m., Aug. 18, 1921, after a several months illness. He was born in Whitby, Canada. Aug. 15, 1849 Funeral announcement later. Terwllliger funeral home. W. T. Rtgdon IJoyd T. Klgflon W. T. Rigdon & Son bending Undertakers WEBB & CLOUGH CO. Funeral Directors. XTRA GOOD SHOW At The OREGON STARTING SUNDAY "MEN" Page Fl Told -AUTO TOPS -TOP DRESSING 'k -CURTAINS -SPECIAL WORK HULL'S TOP SHOP I. C. WOOD, Mgr. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. MARINELLO BLEACH MASK C .floyed at frequent inter?s rvtnoves all traces of tan. Sample of Whitening Cream Free at Mrs. Irene Scott BEAUTV PARLORS 128 N. High St. Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11 a. m. to t p. m. Extra Sunday Chicken Dinner American Dishes La Carte Service at All Honrs Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Ice Cream and Soft Drinki Chop Suey Noodle NOMKING CAFE Upstairs at North Commercial 162 Street I nirht ami the rw.nptratmff TO W1 1 1 "1 ' ' - ' I