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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1924)
..,!: 3 If. u Circulation for the Oregon' , Statesman for tbe month of March, 1924: Dally and Sunday Sunday Only ....J913 TODAY JEN PAGES SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1924 PRICE FIVE C: mil I: r i i i i i i i - i i i i . ' Hoard Meet Saturday prb The state livestock sanitary board will meet In Salem Saturday - i Lb! at the call of Governor Pierce, the governor announced yesterday, for a' further discussion of plans for guarding the state - against the spread of the foot and mouth- dis ease from California Into Oregon.. thf' To secure that Wearever rice Only Three Day lft- T boiler at U8, at Gahlsdorfs store of home wares.- '.. al7 Prison Claims Another-',; Roy Akins of Coos county was received at the penitentiary .Wed nesday, tasenre, four years for an assault with Intent to kill. He was brought to Salem, by Deputy Sheriff C- C Williams. Armory Inspection Tonight CoL Willey Howell of Vancouyer barracks will be la? Salem today "and tonight to have charge of the annual 'inspection -of Company F, CXO.,and the Salem armory. Ba Sp -G e t ..purrricea .a&djaveinoney. 1 .PORTLAND, Ore.. April 1.- Declaring that he and two or three companions cad killed Frederick Remington, wealthy Los Angeles engineer a man giving the 'name cf Lawrence Aber, 39, walked into the police station here this after soon' and gave' himself up; He eaid he was insane,, that ; he was a world war veteran and , that 'he and his companions had slain Remington because Remington .had been selling bootleg whiskey at a soldiers' home in Los An geles. .. Aber said he had been confined In 13 different insane' hospitals, lie said he served In the Canadian r-rny and in the American navy In Ueiworld war. . Local police have asked Los Angeles' police whether Aber is wanted. ". L03 ANGELES, April 16. It Lawrence Aber. self-styled Insane war veteran 1 whp is "reported ' to tare confessed to Portland poIicP t: 1 that he and his' companions kr.I i Earl Eemiagton engineer tzl ' a!I?sed 'bootlegger, here, last rear, la spinning a murder yarn t-!:aaded in facts he, is at least r :lAzs it plaasiMe' enough to in- L0ate, ' according to Los An i 3 fietectlTes". working On 'the r.x.lgtoa'case. ! r. r.rriington was found shot to -th on the driveway of, his home Icre February 16, 1923. The slay iz z apparently was the work of core than one person, for , both reToIver and shotgun wounds' were fonnd on the body.. After weeks cf investigation during which the ife of the sla!In man was repeat edly grilled, police finally admitted they had no definite clew to the identity of the slayers,, but ad vanced the theory that a mentally unbalanced , veteran one- of the many befriended by Mrs. Reming tca might have killed the en g'zear, ; . . " . v. - ----- - - J'o veteran named "Lawrence Ater was ever specifically men tioned during the investigation, t: verer. -.- i " -,. --. -r, '. - . . f.':rn!naticns ere Begun v Fcr Pcpulerity Contest Nominations , of Salem young caen for the popularity contest, i?ca the Shrine club circus will f ronsor, include the names of Miss Florence CartwTight. Miss Marie t-zzn. Miss Maxlne Buren, -Miss Charlotte r . Zieber, Miss Marie --wab. Miss Margaret Pierce, .::3' Leila Johnson, Miss Mollie - iwaubbauer, Miss Louella Pat- ( ton. Miss 7 Dorothy Owens, Miss Helen Robe, Miss Leita Wilson, an J Miss Goldie Romlnger. These names have been approved by the Popularity committee, which is composed of Harry Levy and Mrs. Louisa Tliggs." A baby contest will - also be sponsored by the Shrine clcb and nomination for both con tests are now being received by the committee." '.- - , . , ; , Te"contest will open April 19 n1 will close April 30. The cir cus opens in Salem on the old cir cus grounds AprU 29 and will close Msy 3 " . , . Committee chairmen for the clr C!: are as follows: P. A. Elker, geaeral chairman; i. E. Wilson, rubiicity; Frank A. Mlnto, police Oscar Steelhammer, wedding; Fred C Delano, ticket sellers; Dave YrlSht. grounds; William; A. Dal-2-1 and B. G. Adams, purchasing; Hal Pattpn, ticket .takers; Harry Lery and Mrs. Louise RIggs, popu larity and baby contest. THE WEATHER Oregon: Probably showers TbTirsday;- strong westerly w iads. - LOCAL (Wednesday)' Maximum; 60. MlaiiAum, 42. -niver, 2.6, falling. ' ' nTll, .13, ' ;ot; aero, part cloudy. WASHINGTON bej- The senate by a vote of 71 to M 4. reaffirmed its- action In 1 favor nobf Japanese exclusion; : nif ; .,,v-: fv; ;.,';.-;;'-. -j-', ' ' Jal Selection of a grand jury .to . deal with disclosures 'of the sen Bl ate . oil committee was deferred until -April 25. - wr - ' - . , . f. m , m ' er ' The house nassed a bill for dis- t: geminating information to aid the m farmers In adjusting their crops yeto'world needs.'' " " 8t The senate committee to investi gate the - indictment of Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, de tided to begin hearings tomorrow. TAfkA T.nnetfiir ' former secre . selected 1 by as one of the New Mexico ary of state, was sldent Coolidge embers of - the - , ,v .... ..-. -i Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader,! defended President Coolidge's special mes sage, in regard to investigations In a senate speech. " " f ' - . "' KfllEHTS TEiOlB ELECT OFFICERS Annual Conclave at Albany Attended By 500 Masons From, Over State ' ALBANY, Or., April 16. About 150 Knights Templar; of Oregon attended the 38th annual conclave of the grand commandery of; Ore gon here today and swelled 5,thelr total number ' of delegates to ;the three-day convention of Masonic orders to more than 500.s Officers of the grand commandery were elected as follows: . , V 'x. Frederick' A. Vanklrk of Port, lafid, past grand' commander f ward E. McGee of Klamath Falls, grand commanderr George fT. Cochrane of La Grande, ' deputy grand commander; Clyde M. Mc Kay of Bend, grand generalissimo; Andy P. Davis of Marshf ield, grand captain general; Fred M Mann of Portland, 'senior grand warden; George Dunn of Ashland, J unlor grand warden;' John B. Cleland of Portland, grand treasurer. I F.' II.' Robinson of Portland, grand recorder; John K. KoUock of Portland, grand prelate; Wil son E. Brock of Pendleton, grand standard bearer; - Normand ; "D. Grout of Portland, , grand sword bearer; E. L. Welder of Albany, grand warden; A. A. Hall of Til lamook, grand captain" of the guard. .' -', dejj addresses; ' V f Annual Business Meeting - Held Mrs. Thompson Elected President Of the seven ages of education. that of adolescence is the most im portant, according to Dr. Arthur Dean, of Teachers college, ColumT bia university, who spoke to teach ers of the city and county -schools at the ; high . school at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He chose as his subject "The Seven Ages of Education." - Dr. Dean spoke at. the Inland Empire Teachers association con vention upon vocational education in general, and has been speaking at various schools in Washington. From Salem he wilf go to.Corval lis to look over the vocational training that is being offered by QAC. 1 Dr. Dean was the guest of honor at a dinner at . the Gray Belle last night. .Mrs., M. L. Fulkerson. county superintendent, was responsible for bringing Dr. Dean to Salem. i The annual business' meeting of the4 Salem ' Teachers ' association was held Wednesday afternoon at the high school. Perhaps the most Important "feature of 'the meeting was the report given by Superin tendent llugg and Miss' Holt, pres ident of the association, on the In land Empire Teachers' convention which they attended at Spokane. Both emphasized the success of the convention and its educational Im portance . )The new officers elected for the local ' ass6ciatloh"are:Pre8ident, Mrs... Thompson; vice 'president. Mr. Davis, Miss Minton and Miss Lick; press correspondent. Miss llqlt; recording and financial sec retaries. Miss Lippold and -Miss LOCAL TEACHERS LOSTS HERIFF DP JEFFERSDfJ' COMES BACK H. C. Topping of Madras; Who Disappeared' When Accouhts Found Short, to Face Charges '; SPENT 1 1 M I I M SOUTH? BUT PLANNED TO RETURN Shortage Claimed to Be for Prohibition Enforcement Bills Not Allowed ; BEND, Or., April 16.A mys tery of three months standing caused by the sudden disappear ance of Sheriff -H. G. Topping of Jefferson county- last ' December ended " with v his reappearance in Madras' Tuesday afternoon,! ac cording to word received here to day.;;--. ::;-: ;;;- -i.r.... ? ; , Topping was accompanied by his attorney,. Denton -G. 1 Burdjcklof Redmond--"?." t- v-r?,:i:. He sought our Howard 'Turner; justice of the-peace, waived pre liminary .hearing on a charge of larceny of public funds,' preferred against him early In the ear, and (Continued bh page 2) Mil f I nil ' POINTED SENTENCES . , "There are many ways by whicb you may sneak Into the Kingdom of heaven or rather,' think you can; bat' there Is ho such thing. If yoa 'are' hot ' a real Christian. "Any business man who neglects to take inventories to prove where ho stands, is on the tvay to the bankruptcy court; so Is the Christ Ian," ; -;; ; "Do we believe we have immor tal souls. . Then' lei ns act like It and live like it." , i " .' . . m m m .., -.'',. Satan is after r the nervous pldasnre seeker,' like a boy after a top';' iJo onr go on, he says, hop ir never to give us time to think and reflect.' " ; ' 1 .' ' l"said to nervous, fearfully busy woman friend 'Jn- Chicago: J'ou f sWmttf'Tbe"jfclways busy what aretyon really dloing7i,Noth Ing, sbe said and that was true; Slie war doing absolutely nothing, thougST she" wassorbpsy she could not rest av moment. '-1 MMy "mother" saia to me, and to all her'- lO children, 'Don't you ever thinc;thaOuwill! bef saved because you?aW "my children, ' or the grandchildren of General Booth; You "must '.bo saved for yourselves , as - much - as the most ragged, 'dirtyrchin ittitho street. Ancestry relationship, will help no ono'in the judgment day. 1 ". t have had murderers, harlots, publicans, the worst sinners, con veirt"ed"at"lhe IllrsV; meeting they ever attended; they- were hungry for " the rtruth, aid were saved. You are ' answerable "for every meeting you haveevcr attended. "Know you not . .that .Jesus Christ Is 'in ron except you be rep robates?"; a text'trom the Epistle of Paul to the church at Corinth, was the theme or Evangelist Victor- Booth-CHbborn iDemarest . at the .First Methodist " church, last night. The house " was crowded, and what it heard was a power fully dramatic," heart-searching plea for every person to know ex actly his own standing. in a spirit ual way. : It might almost have been preached by one of the proph eta of old, preaching repentance and promising" condemnation for those who disobey. - - It, had the authority and tthe fire of. Inspir ation. ; ' . ' , ' The general thought was that it Is every one's duty,-and privilege, to -know his standing before the judgment of eternity. "He that hath not the spirit of Christ hath Done th him," quoted the speaker, pointing out that the hypocrites, the backsliders,1 the judgers !of others,' the Belt-blinded, self satis fied hopers for an easy salvation i who ;do rot kavo ttg-fIi -iptrit BEND TRAPPERS c STILL MISSING IN MOUNTAINS Deputies From Sheriffs Of ' fice Fail to Find Trace of , Lost Men BEND. Or.. April 16. Unon re turning from, a search for Dewey Morris, Ed Nichols and Roy j Wil son, Bend trappers, who have mys teriously1 disappeared from .their headquarters camp at Little Lava lake, Deputy," Sheriff ,C. Al' Adams xoaay was unable to . give any, definite ' information . as to' the Drobable fate of the three " He came; In for supplies and left again later, for, the; mountains." Search Is now being made on the 30-mile trap' ! line along 1 which the men irappeaat regular ijjtervais. j w . - 1 " . ' , ..' fJersonafityTbpia of -Talk By..Pr-onklln ' Personality is one of the chief essentials of success and there are as many - kinds of personality as there are Individuals, according to Dr. . E. C. Conklln,"-head " of . the psychology dpeartment, University of Oregon, who spoke on "Person ality at the Wednesday luncheon of the Rotary club. ' "In speaking of a man's person ality we say that It strong,' weak, dominating or "reclusive, as ' the case may be," Dr. Conklin said. "Each indlvidual dlf fers in his pen sonallty .from time! to time. .The term, personality . Is used today as the sum of all that a man is, which includes his habits of thinking." BABY BUItXKD . ''. SPOKANE, April 16. Efeven-months-old Mary Powles.. was .fat ally burned tonight when she'fell from a chair into a hot oven. A ' 1 . ,- r.f mmm v- j -..-t v ': , v of humility and love and helpful ness of the Master have failed ut terly because of their divided alle giance.' ' Z " . "if Job, 'back there in those dark centuries could say 'I know that my Redeemer liveth, shame on you with all the enlightenment of the present age who cannot likewise say 'I know. You can know; yon must know, for it is the most Important thing in your lives." ':!:-; ; - f Unwillingness to know the truth about one's own condition was characterized as a willful perver sion of righteous enjoyment. .The worship of comfort of every kind, physical, political, mental, spirit ual, to the point of torpidity and laziness and blindness, as a sole aim and end; of life,-was scored. "Better be uncomfortable now. by knowing the truth, than be 'for ever in hell." said the speaker. - Mrs. Demarest gave a' dramatic story of a young French mother who was so Intoxicated with the pleasures of society that she gave her 'little ' daughter ' who adored her, into the exclusive care of ;' an old nurse. "She thought she was a good mother," said the speaker, "but one. night, after the mother had left her, she became ill and rapidly: became delirious, calling for the mother. Finally the moth er was found,' and came home. The child heard her step, saw' her' at the door and then her whole starv ed childish soul burst forth in one cry of 'Mother. It was the last, for the imonths 'of loneliness ' and grief had so wrought on her that the cfitldish brain snapped with "the effort and5 the 'mother who didn't know was left" with a hope less jdiot where once there ,had been light and love. , It , was no consolation "Jthat " the doctor said to her, You should have known you should have Tcnown ' '. "To know the ways of love, and to do them, the speaker held up as the duty of every soul. '-' Tonight being the anniversary In .the, Passion week correspond ing to the denial of the Master by Peter, Mrs.- Demarest is to", speak on that theme.1 TThls Is the Only one of Mrs. Demarest's sermons that has been printed In full, and fa 'said' by' many to" be one of her greatest ' addresses. A report ot the campaign esti mating committee is promised for the near future, probably for Fri day' night., J '; I ) The music of last night was especially good. One piece was "Boundless Salvation," the only hymn ever written by General Wil liam Booth. It was sung ; splen didly with Mrs. Demarest conduct ing and Mr. Demarest at the Or gan. Mr. Demarest sang "Lead Me, Savior. All the Way," with Mrs, Demarest as accompanist the song making a profound Imprea- NIPPON PRESS MUCH PEEVED AT EXCLUSION .;va Action of .' Congress' Consid ' ered Insult ' to Japanese l : ;' ' ? rPeople; Attitude V - I l TOKIO, April 17.-(By the A. P.)-The Yorozu Chobo, an after noon newspaper representing , the jingoes, declares editor tally today that' the action of the ' American congress In passing . the exclusion legislation amounts to, a challenge to Japan; , It says the nation' must prepare' for whatever may come even war. The Kokomin demands the immediate' resignation f the mlnistry.':;; '.Vr.T f The ' Yomurl 3hlmbun,. usually one of , the "mildest of. To klo's news papers, says editorially: ,,r ' , fi , , ."Congress Insulted tthe Japan- ese nation Jn the most.publlc man-5 her.' , , Japan.' will, not' ".hesitate ' to respond", to the challenge. 1 She? will remember the insult and take tbe first opportunity for retalia tion." i is If . THEME OF TALK On an Numbers Attractive :eature of ; Meetings at Oregon' Theatre ' Three organ numbers made up tbe organ part of the Wednesday" noon services at the Oregon thea ter," with" Agnew Demarest, musi cal; director, at : the organ. ''We March to Victory," an old martial church hymn, was the first, fol lowed by Handel's "Largo,", which TjrasT ', given by special request.' "God Is Love" was the last of the trio, this being; an .unpublished composition ' by Agnew Demarest, to -which words were written by William Clibborn, brother of Mrs. Demarest. The organ recital was of especial excellence, and the attention and interest was perfect. There will be only two more of these services at the Oregon, today and Friday, from 12 'to 12:50. There is no service ? there Saturday '. or next week. Those who wish , to hear the splendid organ on church mu sic, played by Mt. Demarest, who is a master concert organist, will need to attend on these two occa sions, or miss out. Mrs. Demarest chose for her theme, "The Last Supper and the Washing of the Disciples' Feet by the Master." She pictured the dis pute of the disciples over who should be the greatest in the king dom of heaven, the while they re fused to perform the ordinary courtesies of the Oriental home, the ministration to the guests In the lowly but necessary ceremon ial washing of the feet, the Master himself answering their selfish de bate by' girding -himself . with :a towel and serving them. "And he served them all alike, the timid, the bold, the faithful, the traitor, Judas, the denying, Peter," the speaker said.' "God respecst all, whatever they ' have done. He is the universal, unfail ing love tor all mankind. He was willing to do the meanest service to help and to teach them. . God abominates pride that refuses to serve. ''. - ; "When 5 you are a true son of God youwtll do'the meanest serv ice like a royal prince '.But foot washing was merely a symbol of the million things that man can do for his fellow man. If we are not delivering the goods lo . God,, we are thieves and robbers. ; After He has bought us and - paid for us with bis own blood, if we do not serve as he did, we have failed to pay our debts. . ; Graham P. Sharkey Will Be Professional at . Club Graham' P. Sharkey has accept ed an offer from the lllib.ee. Coun try club to act as professional and to take the place of Andrew Junor wh. is returning to Portland Mr. Sharkey' assumed his new duties this week. Before coming td Sa-' lem Mr; Sharkey ; had" charge of the golf department ; of the Lip man & Wolfe department store In Portland- ' He has an enviable standing as an amateur player and has written many articles for. golf publications.: Until -recently he was connected with the sales force of i the OldsmobUe - automobile agency in Salem. Mr. Sharkey has Just returned from a1 trip to Portland and has a new supply of balls and 'clubs at the club ' house, which-are being kept on 'nand' for the- convenience! of members. H&'ls planning an elaborate Easter dinner for April l;,st SUPPER i ' i ; - IfflBIil; SHEEP ME HIT "- , , .. .. m . j . Six TJew Premises and 1000 I Head of Stock Infected in ! Oakland Section ; After UNIFORM QUARANTINE V 1 REGULATIONS SOUGHT ,y , , vis,;4 i,'r:;'i VVestern States arid Federal ;GoVernrrierit r Jo ' Be Ap pealed to by California . Sacramento, cai.; April . 1 6. -Cora.mittes.were appointed today by 'Governor .JRichardson to visit the national capital and western states, to obtain " cooperation '.on quarantine' measures .which 'will harmonize embargoes applied to California products "because ot the foot 'and mouth epizootic. '- One committee will call on Secretary Wallace of the department of agri culture.. - "- y- - , '; 1 ' One new outbreak fo the disease was reported from Merced county, where various herds previously have been Infected and a herd of Zt dairy cows in Los Angeles county was reported as having the disease v .' ''Z'-IT V; . . ' '' .. '...'.'. t Dr. J. P. Iverson, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the state' department" of agriculture was in" Los Angeles in conference with 'state and federal officials. He issued a statement which said: ."The outlook at present is not cheerf ul.-Af ter nearly three weeks without Infection in the Oakland section, the disease has broken out again,- Involving six new , premises and abftut , 1000 . head, of . cattle." For the first time in the history of the "disease"" in '". this "country, sheep have been af feced. Dr. Iver son sald.v In Merced county alone, he said, about 13,000 nead of sheep have been buried, many of them typical cases of the toot and mouth disease. lEEJUIEf TO COVBI STATE Great Automobile: Caravan Expected to Leave Sa- : lem About July 7 -: Grange organizations of Oregon are making preparations . for a state-wide" excursion by automobile tbe coming summer, and the" pro posal is being hailed enthusiasti cally everywhere. J. C. Cooper of McMinnvflle," manager,' gives the details in the following letter sent to. members:1; -w;; ""Many letters and cards have been received from different granges' of the state favoring the proposed excursion. It is deemed advisable to start about Vulyr J from tbe fair grounds at Salem. Salem grange has already taken action in regard to securing the grounds for a rousing send-off. Theroposed route' Is lri by Al bany, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Oak land, Roscburg. Grants Pass, Med ford and way points. Crater Lake into eastern Oregon and north by Bend. . The Dalles and Columbia highway and return to Willamette valley.': Time occupied Is not defi nitely determined, as some want to . go to Oregon caves," Ashland, Klamath Falls, and other points. "Each grange will put" Its" own name on its cars, as well as carry the badge of the state grange, Grub, .blankets and tents may be taken by those who wish for campl ing out, and it is expected that the evening entertainments will be a big feature of the'trlp, and recep tions will be prepared for us at al most every 'point. . ; -7 "Each 'grange can .,' appoint ' a committee to counsel with the gen eral, committee. The following executive committee . has v. been named: George A. Pal miter, state master, Hood River; M. C. Glover, overseer, . Boring;-; C. H. Bailey, editor. Bulletin, Roseburg; C. J. HurdCorvallis;. . C Miller, Al bany ; I. T, Moore, .Salem ; J. C Cooper, . manager trip, McMInn vllle; John G. Eckman, secretary, McMinnvllle. "This committee will get in touch with the work and with each otherand settlor oa the details of the trip; . AsT many bftho commit tee as possible are requested to meet with Salem grange on Satur day, April 18tl , ? this purpose FOUR PLANES REPORTED SAFE RESCUE LEADER Major Martin in Flagplarie Picked Up By -U. S. , Destroyer Hull CHIGNIK, April 16. (By ,The Associated Press.) With all four machines of an. army.' squadron that left 'Santa Monica, Cal., March 17, on a flight' around the earth. In safety tonight,' continuation of the Journey from here to False Pass, 220 miles to the west "and south, awaited rehabitation of the flagplane, the Seattle, which de scended yesterday 120 miles to the east and north because of a bole in the crankcase. The other, three planes continued, to this point. - Advices trickling into this' lone ly" cannery station through a priv ate wireless station operated ' for the flight by an army sergeant,' told of the flashing of the plight of the Seattle . broadcast and of how the destroyers Hull and Corry of the navy and the .mall steamer Starr hurried to hunt for the dis abled machine . near. . Cape Igvak, where Major Martin,5 commander of the expedition disappeared from sight. of his companions.. .. . The words caught from . the air related the rescue of Major Martin and his mechanician. Sergeant ; Al va Harvey, by the Hull," which started with them and their ma chine forTCanatak, at the head of Portage Bay, where the Standard Oil has, an establishment .that has been prospecting for two years 'for oil. It was thought here that good facilities: to repair the Seattle would be found at Kanatak. l5i 'jK'i! J I. ft Effort Is Made to . Prevent Southern Pacific From; t c Eliminating Service;' -. V ". .. '' . DALLAS. Or., April 16. Strong protest against the proposal of the Southern Pacific company to dis continue all passenger service on Its .Salem-Dallas-Falls City and Black . Hock line, effective ' April 20. and handle it bv contract with I the Parker auto stages,. was voiced Monday by . a Bpeclal meeting of Dallas business men called by C. B. Sundberg,- president of the Dal las Commercial club; . The railroad company was represented at the meeting by A. A. Mickel of Salem, district - freight - and passenger agent, acting on instructions from J. A. Ormandy, general passenger agent. ' - . . ; . Such-a step would be disastrous to this city, it was declared and one that the general volume of railroad business originating here does not merit. The Willamette Valley Lumber company alone con tributes approximately 160,000 a year in business between Dallas and Black Rock, in addition to its regular heavy freight traffic in re shipping Its lumber, C. S. Keller, assistant manager, pointed out. W. L. . Soehre, local warehouse man, stated that -he was just ar ranging for the shipment of fifty carloads of freight into Dallas by Southern Pacific lines, which he had refused to give to truck con cerns' Substitution of automobile stage service for passenger trains on three branches of the Southern Pacific, rail way in Wllamette val ley will become effective April 20, due to inability. to compete with auto traffic. :- - ; The railway lines affected are the route from Salem and Dallas to Falls City ' and Black Rock, 25 miles; the Whiteson-Wlllamlna line, 20 miles, and the branch from Woodburn . to Mount Angel', and Silverton, ten nriles. " t. ' The motor stages which will pro vide the substituted service will not be owned or operated by the railway company, but they will run on the railway's schedules- and through tickets (from or; to Port land will be sold to passengers, ac cording to announcement'by J. A. Ormandy, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific. " The junction point oh the Salem and 1 Falls City branch vrlll coar tlhue to be at Derry, on. tha red electric line, and the WlHamlna Sheridan auto stage service will be from McMinnvllle. One mixo j freight and passenger train will be operated daily over the Wlllamina branch. One passenger daily will be run between Portland and SI1 verton: ' In yielding to the competition of motor vehicles, the Southern Pa cific Is taking off three gasoline motor cars, which for some time ha, ve, been in passenger service on these ''branches.' v'r " - - - - Next Sunday other changes will (Cpntlzycl 05 pa-g 2). OPPJJSITlM: FOR IIl John H. Nesf Files fcr C : ty Surveyor Durlni L Few Minutes -;cf T;V.; Three Uncppoccd THIRD r.lAfJ CAHDIDAT '-V FOR COUHTY CCHC f.!rs. Orccks, Doy:r r gcr Aspirants fcrC. Treasurer end C ' Slipping under tha vlre the .last few . nov.zz ts yet ;;v able for filing. "John II. -, publican, Ealem, entered tLs : for the nomination agairrt : . Herrlck for county surveyor. : Herrick has held the more years than any c old timer can remember c and up "until the ' last' in n v' terday he ; thought as . friends, that he would have sweep for another term. Z 'v. I' gives aar liis' slogan "el politics andt. get effici: -. r. 1 gives no " platform" on L'3 i : r. declaration.;' T Ben F, West, formerly assessor and one time f -for state treasurer, yes'. . r filled his promise ma; a ea: ' the season and filed t . J tion of candidacy for tha re can nomination' for county t sor. ' ' " v ' P. F. Kllan of Salen till':; : candidate for couaty ccro; r -another of tt 3 fate c.".' . county clerk's ; office " "vvL. re i laratlons of candidacy v:; ceived ; until 5 o'clsci I.i . "; 17. G. Boyer, ca zZIZ i ta fcr r ty clerk, Mildred Ere: -, t recorder, and D. Gl Draper, c : ty treasurer, are the cnlj c dldates unopposed ia the r: . can primary.- Theiq are no c cratic aspirants for these ci: either. , ; .r : i " Filings for republican and d: cratic precinct committeemen 1 been rolling Into the county ci:: office In great numbers dur.'rr: ; last few day. Since there U : filing charge for these dec! Hons and under the primary tern little wort and not icrc . honor, few of the positions L. , more than one candidate. Those who haTe filed decL. tlons of candidacy for the var: county officers in the conJr j ; mary May 16 are aaf follows: Republican. County judge Frank T. Wri;'. man, Salem; Jerome F. Jones, I lem; J. T. Hunt,. Salem. County . commissioner Ed . Jory, Salem; John II. Porter, i. verton; George W. Palmer, C .: . County clerk -U G. Boj er, : lem. " , ;-'-.. . ' ' ; Sheriff O. D Bower, Eal-r Ralph E. Thompson, Salem. ; County, assessor-; Lane Mori Salem; O. A. Steelhammer. Ca! Ben West, Salem. ' County recorder Mildrel : Brooks, Salem. " , Salem. ' , County superintendent c schools Mary L. Fulkerson, L lem; O. V. White, Stayton. -County surveyor- B. B. i: r rick, Salem; John H. Neef, Eal: Coroner Carl B. Webb, Eal: jujru' 4. xvigoon, caiem; r. ; Kllan, Salem. ' . Justice of the peace. Salem d: trict P J. Kuntr, Salem: Jos: A m . m , uvuja jjlasu. od trin: i its "i c Martin, Salem. V ; Constable, Salem district " - - -w,f wm-t. f If At. C Long, Salem; . Johnl A. Jefferrr Salem; A. (Stub) J Smith Ealm. -Justice of the Teace, Cllver district-P. L. Brown, Cllfcrt: Constable, Silverton district A." F. Simeral. Silverton. Justice of the rsace, Ctayt; dlstrict-j. B. Crier, Stayton. Constable. Stayton district -Henry.Smith. , Justice of the Peace, Aurora v f Continued oa page 2) For Rent rooms, with or without 1 'apartments, - fuinisiiel unfurnished hou: , tlz rooms, and ranches Ij tz "For Rent" co!ia c -- H'lrt, I treasurer, "I.i T 1
