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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1926)
THE OREGON STAftoMA'fl: sAiMt'OREbok .TUESDAY' MORNINGS JUtiT 20, I92g':- - MPS - - - - -- v M I - ft To .!!. II FEGT Fw-FulKi Proctor Fields Well, Locals Score 18 Hits siting '14 Runs Portlaud-Valle y league Standings - W- L. Pet. Cycols ....11 1 Falem '.-...., ...'.. ID 3 Albany"..!..!.... J 6 S St. Johns ,ir.JL. .... S 3 ' Continuing the vicious batting which 'featured the victory over mterday .917 .769 .385 .385 TPrrwrnnnrif liiLCotriiaoi 'mmm Birds Can Jte Bagged From October 17; to October 24, Inclusive Official synopsis rof th ftras-kn hunting-laws, which becemeeffec- uye September 1, ..wenr received Albany .week ago. the Senators i About the only radical hn j-uuuou u wwi oi aid qs I mumjii ib xne snorter season for two St. Johns pitchers Sunday to j hunting Chinese pheasants, ft was win, j4,io 4. Two ftome runs by ated by one Salem sportsman. Ridings and Proctor and two- Open season on Chinese pheasants baggers by Ridings And Bishop will be from October 11 to 24 were Included In the grandr total both dates Inclusive. There is no Every Senator connected safely'at, open season for this class of game least once. f r bird in l4ncoln Tillamook, Clat- ; Bar ham lield the opposing bat- or Curry counties. er to-four hits and not a run Following is the open seasons in until thAAlnth inning when, with district No. 1, which is that por the game safely won, he permit- lion of Oregon west of the Cas ted four, bits,, which were com- cade mountains and comprises the blned with two. free passes to net counties of Clatsop, Columbia four nws Tillamook. Washington, Benton! TheSvatg goiwo, hits ffr Iultnomah, Yamhill. Clackamas. Helm On the first ' !maingTbuia Lfhdoln. Polk. Marion. Linn r.n could not scores-Tttey 'prit three Coos. Curry. Douglas. Joseohine men over In the second and three more in :tbe third, howerer-and scored In eyery irintng after that except the .fifth' and the ninth, when they didn't bat. Ridings hit bis homer In :the fourth' with no one on' base,-' and Prpctor- made Ms in the sixth" Helm, who started- for the Bears, retired in the seventh after undergoing a terrific bombard ment. He was replaced by Meich er, who lared as bad, walking 'five men and bitting one in the In ning -and a third in which he worked- Bar ham was invincible in every inning up to the ninth, keeping the hits well scattered and striking out 10 men. Me per- p.itted four men to reach first on walks. Proctor fielded well for the Sa lem team, handling seven chances, several of them difficult ones without, an error. . Jack AOlney Bear center fielder, cut off runr In the -sixth inning by making c circus catch of a long drive from Barnaul's bet and 'doubling a mat oC second. Box Mere follows: , BAXX3L AB. R. H.PO. mn. cf 1 lo Keid. If I S A a ft- iuatng. 5 3 Proctor, .. 4 2 Barton c v.. 5 3 Bishop, '8b '. 4 a Pacitfc Coast No games scheduled. Xatioaal League 5; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 10; Boston 4. t Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3. - Chicago 9 ; New York 6. American League Kew York 11; St. Louis 2. "Detroit 8; Philadelphia 3. Washington 4; Cleveland 1. Chicago S; Boston 4. Official jBunopsis of Oregon Grime Laws Shows FewjMffi ' ' " f j 1 ' ' - I ' Ft s Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. We have over 200 jobs is Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 365 Chemeketa. () 1 Barha in. " n...L. Runell, rf 6 S 1 2 10 1 0 A. 0 a. 0 '4 4 1 3 1 0 ToUU BT. Ttt. 8b- ... . Boseh. Sb I J. Olney, 0 .... W.Olneit. 4b Tom. If Jagelki.rf .... AeUler, .... en. e Heini, p " : Mcfchar, i... Brook : . ..-4S 11 IS 27 13 JOHNS AB. K. H. PO. A. 0 2 4 0 5 4 4 4 4 S 4 3 8 1 1 ' 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 o o a o o 0 0 1 2 1 2 3 2 8 0 o o 9 24 12 AUlcber Tpnct4 Helm, in ixth. ' aooas it nrmfla j St. John O O0OOOO0 4 4 Satan j.Z 0 S 8 1 0 3 2 2 4 - Sammarx laoinra Bitcbed. hv Rirh.n , 9, bjf Hei 3-3, by Melchrr 2 1-3; ered it victory to Baraami charge defeat t Halm; 10 rani. 15 bits off Heioi; rant responsible. Daman a. Heim 8. vr.l-h. 4; atrurk oat. by Bar ham 10. by Heim 1 by Melchf fr? 1 ifft on bates. Salem 14 St. Johns 9'i hatteeaaa Haim H.-,;A Uelcher (Baird): balk. Vl- Ws, Ridi-V W, -Olifeyr nome runtf Ridino, Proctor; tro-bas biw. Ridiues Barton, YW; alonble playa,' OWy tc' Zeialer. Proctor to Baird. Time af .' -2 hours, Sr ariaufeeC ' Umpires .Shea and Laird. s. and Jackson Bag Limits Are GlYcn Aiaie deer with horns Open season from September 10 to Octo ber 20. j Bag limit two such deer during any one. season. Chinese pheasants Open sea son irom October 17 to October 24, both dates inclusive. No open season in Lincoln, Tillamook, Clat sop and Curry counties. Sooty 1 or bide grouse, ruffled grouse or native pheasant Open season from October 1 5 to Octo ber 31, both dates Inclusive. No open season in Lincoln, Tillamook. CJatsop and Curry counties. Note--Bag limit on Chinese pheasants, sooty or blue grouse, rarfed grouse or native pheasants' four of any or all of such birds in one day, or eight of any or all of such birds during any seven consecutive days and not more than two female Chinese pheas ants in seven consecutive days. Mountain or plumed and Call fornia or valley quail- Open sea- on from October 15 to October Jl In Jackson. Josephine, Coos and "urry counties only. All other ounties closed. Bag limit, 10 of 40h birds in any eeveo 'cphsecu 'e days. Silver gray squirrels Open sea a irom September 15 to October 3. Bag limit, five squirrels In ay seven consecutive days. No osed season In Multnomah. Wash lgton. Benton. Polk, Linn, Lane, sougias and Josephine counties. Bob White quail No open sea on. Ducks, geese, rails, coots, WI1- on snipe or Jacksnipe, and great- jr ano lesser yellow-legs Open eason rrom October 1 to Janu ary 15 of the following year, both ays Inclusive. Bag limit, 25 of sucn birds In any one day and nol o exceed 30 of such birds in any even consecutive days, except bagl lmu on geese shall be eight it my one day and not to exceed 30 a any seven consecutive days. No ipen season on wood or eider lucks. Bear Open season during the nonth of November in Josephine md Jackson counties. All other ounties spen season all year. JOHNSON IHD16 WESTERN GOLFERS St. Pad Player Makes White Bear Course Four Strokes Under Par T General' k" i 1 lit at . Markets LIVESTOCK PORTLA3fl.1Jlwly By Associates 1 "s sieaax 10 aireac; receipts 1440; prieas naeksnrvd. - ' f Cattle and calres slaw. bildin in.. Cattle reeeitsT8203 (4S thrwig-h) ctlrct 4SO; (2Tvthrott4-h.) Steers medium eommoa 0.25T.25r can mors ami. tfiuters 34.500 S: iuiCr. m. sws and mediora 4 50 4i 675 Mar. mA 6.5i.50; rom-aon and medium S4.25- ' eaiters and ratters $2 4f5t bujls rood beef yesrlinrV extlude. common and modi am . , ad bolognas) t?"3-r-eslTes medium to choice milk fed excluded) S910J0. I irons ana roainron 3.$ta,; Testers me diam and choice 10.506$ 13: enlla and common Pff SO 10.50; sheep and lames receipts iw tnroojh) steady, prices u ' ? -: f Kmc- rPORTLAXD. July 1 By Associated m ivmm, uni rsursinj cream 890 per' f"". iwipysii trace in .one 1. Oesra delrrered TortUad 41c per pound : X1 Pt ent) I2.2Q cwt- f.o.b. Mr. Used Ca Buyer: Have you -een the real .buys at the CapUol Ho tors Incorporation? , See Biddy i isnop, joti W. High St. TaletJJ WHITE BEAR 'ILKE, Mian., "July 19. (By Associated ; Press. ) With a brilliant round of 68, four strokes under par,-Harris R. (Jimmy) Johnston of St. Paul led the neld in the first day's qualify ing round of the western amateur t:olf tournament here today. Johnston finished late in the diy, sinking a 15-foot putt on the ISth hole for a birdie three to up set the lead of 69 strokes estab lished earlier in the day by Jack Westl'and of Seattle. J. C. Ward of Kansas City, Mo., with 71 was the only entrant to break par of 1 2. indications tonight were that, fiven the same ideal conditions tomorrow as provided today. It would take at least 157 and pos sibly 165 to get into the list of 32 rualifiers for the championship match play starting Wednesday.' .. Chick Evans of Chicago, eight times w'nner of the western ama teur title, paired with Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, turned in a S8-40 78; while Willing, playing one under par on the econd nine after a 39 going out, had a 74. Trailing Westland and Dr. Will ing were all but one of the other members of the Pacific northwest group. B. E. Stein of Seattle, r atched Willing 74 one better t an Jimmie Wall of Spokane. rranK uoip of Portland had 4I..37 77; H. A. Pleager. Seattle. "9-38 77; Chuck Hunter, Ta coma, 36-41 77, and Forest Wat son, Spokane, 40-3979. IN NORMAN E. BROWN it -- . " SAMMY MANDELL. newly icrowned lightweight champion of the world, stands on the threshold at what ought to be a long and prosperous career in the ring.! He has the risrht man to manaee him -if that man will but realize ?he. course open to him. Manaell s manager is Eddie Kane, the man vhn ran Tnmmv nth. bons' ring affairs." , ! Kane is a shrewd manager, i Al ways gets the best for Bis fighter -Hand of course himself. . j f It is generally .believed, how ever, that his failure-to let Gib bons mix it with the "tough" Ijoys during Gibbons' long career jtjid more, harm to the St. Paul battier tnan a few hard wallops would have, inflicted. Unless Kane jwas Offered a corner of the U. S. rhnt for Tommy's end of the purse; the opponent had to be a setup, j i I Not that Gibbons was afraid lof the hard ones, but Kane was Stbo wary to match him against dan gerous men. j j Kane had two very good friends in Matt Hinkel and Tommy Mc Ginty of Cleveland, at one time a good fight town. It is generally known,- however, that not evien for these men would Kane tOss Gibbous into the ring' against a really suitable opponent. The tvo promoters would, name over1, first rate fighters until they were Qllue In the face and Kane would have some reason for turning each man down. . ! j "He's too tough." "He's got a bad style for Tommy." "You caii't iell what he'll do." These Wre some of Kane's reasons. i j i As a result Gibbons did not col lect the popularity that . would have served him well in his Im portant matches? In the DembsW fiasco before the farce jnfas Staged Gibbons' popularity Was based as much on a general desire t M , ; ? iw ri( yjis; - DEFEAT ST. LOUIS Browns Lose 11 to 2 Ath letics Lose Second Game to Detroit LEGIOiJ DEFEATS BflTJItERS BY 3r2 Hoofur, Pitching for Veter ans, Turns in No Hit, No Ron Victory I to see Dempsey kicked over ass! it was on a desire to see Gibbons crowned. Gibbons went good against the setups Kane oked, but these battles did not help him. Of later years he seemed a bit timid atfalnst goda men. ' He had lost confl uence, in nimseii, i oeneve. Now Kane has in Mandell a! willing, aggressive, popular lad. Man dell can fight the tough ones. He proved that in beating Kansas He is rugged and can stand i frequent fights. Kane can win him nation-wide popularity by keeping him- In the game against worthy opponents. I do not suggest that Kane throw Htm intu a hh v.n - - T i -i - va . & uaj t T Kocaiora jDoy in tne limelight and popular by ""'"s uiui uiKvi worinj. xoemon ax Lair intervals. Pass up the setups. Mandell! doesn't need 'em. New York 11; St. Louis 2 NEW YORK, July 19. (By As sociated Press ) . JThe Yankees slugged their way to victory over the St. Louis Browns today 11 to 2. scoring eight runs In the first inning. Score R. H. E. St. 'Louis 2 10 1 New York ......... . .11 15 1 Giard, Davis, Never and Schang; Shocker and Collins. Team Grotto .... Bankers '.. Paper Co. K of C. ...... Legion Valley Motor Team Standings W. L. 7 6 6 4 .. 1 2 3 4 4 4 8 Pet. .778 .067 .i56 .500 ,429 Hi Detroit 8; Athletics 3 PHILADELPHIA, July 19. The Athletics dropped their sec ond straight game to Detroit to day by a score of 8 to 3 and lost more ground in the present race. Score r. h. E. Detroit 8 14 Philadelphia ......... 3 8 2 Whitehill and Mauioh; Hay-. worth, Quinn, Gray and Perkins. Senators 4 1 Cleveland 1 Washington: "July 19. Fred Marberry, who has done stellar relief pitching fox ihe Senators for several yeara, today . started bis second game or the season and won 4 to 1, holding Cleveland to three hits. Score R. H. E. Cleveland 1 3 1 Washingten 4 in 1 Miller, Buckeye and L. Sewell: Marberry and Ruel. Chicago 5; Boston 4 BOSTON, July 19. Mostil's first hit of the current series with Boston aided Chicago in winninsr toaay s game 5 to 4. Score R. H. R. Chicago' 5 8 1 Boston 4 8 1 Thomas. Lyons and Grabowski. Schalk; Heimach, Welzer, Buffing and Stokes, Bischoff. . Hoofur. pitching for the Amer ican Legion turned In a no hit no run victory against the Bank ers' team in; a postponed game yesterday, the score being 3 to 0 He issued one walk and fanned two men. Two men reached Irst base on errors, one was hit by a pitched ball, and another reached fist on a fielder's choice. None t.ct as far as second. Only two 9lta were made off Snelle, the opposing hurler, but two runswere; made, because of j-oor support5 The two hits were bunched In JLh.e third inning and with the help of a little weak de fensive work, brought about the third score for the Legion men. T'he vie wry for the Legion crew leaves the Bankets one game be hind the Grpto which holds first place with seven victories "and two defeats. The Grotto and Legion play Friday, and the Bankers will meet the K. C. team Wednes day. A victory "tor the Bankers and -a defeat for the Grotto will bring about a tie for the top po fition. One other postponed game remains to be played this after noon, with the Guard team meet ing the Postoffice nine. The iia-j up: -t 1 Legion ss J Gabrielfton 3 b j Houston cf ; Blsl op If Mason Los Angeles . Sacramento- , Oakland .'.'i'. Mission . . f Seattle . . . ; Portland Hollywood . . San Francisco Pacific. Coast r- i : W. L. 4 38 ....SI 48 . . . . 53 .49 .5 50 ..:.62 .64 . ;. ,4 . 57 ....48 54 ....it 4 1 Natldnat. League Cincinnati jv . Pittsburgh . St. Louis . Chicago Brooklyn I. . New York . . Philadelphia Boston . J . . W. .,51 . .46 .,48 ..47 ..46 .-44 ..33 . .33. L. 39 37 41 41 41 42 52 ' 54, Pet. 628 .543 .520 .515. .491 .462 .453 i.36 Pet. .567 .654 .539 .634 .529 .512 .388 .379 American League t W. , Ii. New. fork 56 32 Philadelphia .....49 39 Chicago .........47.42 Cleveland ..... 4 8 43 . Washington 44 49 Detroit .-45.-44 St. Lou la :s .26,r 62 Boston-' ; . .'27 ''60 Pet. .636 .557 .528 .527 ..624 .506 .409 , -.310 '-.-' Cross Meat Market. . Bierest-t busiest aud best. Jn Salexn. Cholc- est steaks? bacon' hams," sausage " ; lard. eggSt.mUkl Absolueiy sani tary. ?4Vsuta fitv, 4w(ijr- BROOKLYN DEFEATED iyCinCIHTI!iT02 1 ' '! Boston Braves Lose to Pife- burgh 1J to 4; Phillies Beat St. Louis i For forty years Patton's Book store has carried a certain line of ttlBjes every one guaranteed against hard usage. If von wish a uiDie, come see us. ) MYSTERY CASE IS WEARING ITS FINISH (ConUnned frota pags I.) "a , the struggle tpeni8ve him to the! psychopathic ward iC the -general nospital. ' - j Beds 5; Brooklyn 2 j Cincinnati, July 19. (By .associated Press) Cincinnati Jot cjff to a running start in the iifat inning by scoring four runs land won from Brooklyn today 5 to j score R. H. Brooklyn 2 $ Cincinnati 5 2. E. 2 1 j McWeeny, Boehler and O'Neill. Hargrave; Mays and Hargreaves. Pirates 10; Boston 4 ffTTSBURGH, July 19.- tee phones 2125 and 2126. () - PORTLAND, July 1 (By Associated i-ress) wae,t: BBB. hard while, jiy f,1-48! Arat 91.47; September 1.45. '"'. "t iy Augrus $1.4: Septamber 4144. - ederatioa. Jty 91 45, Aoast ajsa; Haptember Soft wbita. iuly.$l.4S; suoit 1.44: 8ep terabar S1.43; western white, July si 45. Anmst 91.44; geptember S1.43 Hard winter Jaiy 140 Airut SI 39. SeptoaibeiL 1.3S. Northers spring? jnly ?.40; Aarjat tl.39; SepUaar $1 l Western red Jlr Sl.40t Anm.t at i. K,lM,.l 11 ST ...... ' V3 34 Sentmer I Anrst i.50; September 929.50. No llUi: t:-: Septemba? ! Millrnw tsadsrd. 25 i Septombar $29. Nash Furniture Co. takes the! eaa wun low prices on chairs u"er. w Dies, wood and Bteel leds, springs, mattresses. ' Saves 13 LIVES ARE LOST BY ACCIDENTS IN N. Wj (ConUnned from page 1.) 1 injuries sustained: in an auto- rnooue collision. v Nine persons were iniurd in -eries of traffic accidents in the vuueourg aistnct. J. B. Gruben- man. 3 6. Chehalis, Wash!, died today! 'of, Injuries received he was stepped on by a bull laat weanesaay. . , . Jul piesaoer i.J. t. j ...... uoj, urea, lUDeS an, Oats No. 2. M-pannd wkite feed Jnly wasorles. Has the Goodyear I 7; Anrust 927 September 927; No. I the Standard Of tha"wl pound Jfray Jaly 927; Angnat 926 50 n. T tne- World. niemUr i.5o. , oay can KiTe you more mil '.7Jek Pp-f selling the Oakl and and Pontiae ears, a t the valley counties. - Pioner firm ,08'-0-akIandC0,Mi1 now only $1290. 280 S. High St. ' () G. W. Day. tires. tuTwa tut J Mr Corner Com'L and. Chemeketa .( Jaly 923 ; August ,,P Square Deal Hardware Coj Z30 N. Coml. Most Wnnr nA practical lines of mechanics' tools! buUders hardware; eutiery.e- Go there and save the difference. - () )RTT.AS1."3 ,YaTS ","1:.I",:lCn. ' Ma-e .svl 'Itr-T ?by 9171S . -alf'aJfV:giW"&r"-S" Z "' . aas and attk 14 50O1S- trw I . Till - ' ""va nq , per ton. SalUnr pries t2 I "''1"c"t- w prices ana quality o. ivftA, com S15: 97.50 to a L. A. Scheelar An tn Wrf J wuiametn used i parts ..... . ,1. rus an; Mtt. ' axtraa Bi. r .T? ZZ.T . l-'yc aiXOK COSL PuU'a'.rAipti maIe.WllJ Ust etlme with I Care. RtandsvI a. 1 AT LOS ANGELES, July 19. f Bt Associated MesslThe - official investigation -elS-sMnTee temple McPhersos case will not be closed until Kenneth rd:Ormiston, for mer radio operator at Angelas temple, appears before the author ities here to tell what he knows or the disappearance of the evan gelist, district attorney Asa L. Keyes declared tonight. The, district attorney said that further progress in the case de pends upon Ormiston's appear ance. The grand jury will hold Its fourth and last session on the McPherson case tomorrow when the last witness will be heard and the taking of testimony brought to a Close, but the lnveailsratlnn by the district attorney office win continue. ." The. receipt of the efbmised air mail letter from Ormistnn in New York has net lessened - the need' to question the radio man. Keyes said. vT ".- Although Keyes would oV di vulge the entire contents pf .; the letter, be said it read, in part: " ; Air. Keyes I have never been in Riverside; Santa, Barbara.: San Luis.1 Obispo. Salinas Oatlanfi ni. TaylorsviUe, NCy since l left Los Angeles. ; r -.zr"-i- 1 "irurthennprey5I taiow, nothing v. , io uisuppeafaace . or ; Mrs. Mc Pherson. When, I was In Los Angelea shortly after Mrs. Mc Pherson disappeared: and It was believed she was drowned, I told officers. there all;T knew and sat isfied them that 1 had given them all myr knowledge." - - . Meadows held the Boston Braves to seven hits today, and 'Pitjts burgh won at 10 to 4. ! Scpre-- ' R. it Boston ................ T4 : 7 Pittsburgh . 1 .10 ' i 2 I Genewich, Mogridge and Tay lor; Meadowy and Gooch.' - SI '. MM ON L Bathing Caps 25c to $1.50 an sues, shapes and colors, to match that suit of yours. Just drop around to the Crown Drug. a a a atate, ana lopi: them over. () C. F. Breithauot. : florist anfl decorator, 123 N. Liberty. Phone 380. Flowers, bulbs, floral de signs for all occasions. Pioneer j ana leader in Salem. () H. T. Love, the jeweler. 89 K State St. H!h oualltv iAwetrv Bankers Edwards Humphrey Burton Stubblefield Weeks Tnompson 21? j Patterson G. Tiiompson c i-Huine Harnsberger lb j Gill Snelle . p j Zosol ' rf ! Hoofur 2b l ss 3b P If ! lb rtrr? r-i. i . .. i ,7vi. sm j i iters nieciea, uigaretie r":.1"6 and diamonds. The . aj i' ! i ii i I I gold standard of raUiaa rv 'HiiuMriKinu mit im n o m o i . . vmvo a r-.i'ui. Mui itioiicaiiiu i ouyer always a cuatmr Is Chosen The Peerless Bakery, 170 N. Commercial. Sanitary. n to dr Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Tn ing patrons tell the tale. () Rome Cabbies Boomed: ta GetMptorfor Three Cabs ROME (Associated Press The horse-drawn cab still vastly out- nnmoers taxis in Rome but it is aoomed. r Governor Cremonesi has order- ea tnat half the cabs must ! be abandoned and replaced by motor vemcles before the end of this year. For each three of the horse cabs giyen up, the stable owners will be granted one taxi license. i uuxvKK, Or., July 19. The third quarterly convention of the Santiam Sunday School Council of Religious Education convened at TODAYS RFAQOWQ CfiD the Stayton Bantiet chrrh I 1 UUMJy. ntAoUNb HJK day morning July 0 2 Twoisjn-i The the 10th rkin Phillies 4; St. Louis 3 I sr. L.OUIS. July 19. gfes and a sacrifice in inning gave the Phillies a ana victory over the St. Louis cardinals today, 4 to 3. I Score- ji Philadelphia . 4 St. Louis -3 i Mitchell. Carlson, Willoughby Mm wiison; Keen and O'Farfell. cmcago 9; New York Ol n. n 12 E j CHICAGO, July 19. Chicago arove scon oil the mound in the first inning today and defeated New York 9 to 5 In a-slugglng match. : j , 1 bcore . . ... , JUJIJJSJ wew- Tork 5 14 2 Chicago 9 lis f 0 intzsimmons, Ring and : Mc- afuuen; Osborn,-HuntlngOTvj Da vies and Gonzales. Florence. s4 : - - -. t PartiandPacifie 1 Power- wid U .asss. 1 aV WWW" rinwesieraElectriet and Portland Gas & Coke, companies ahow fine gain onr iok sjr.w- . . pets;- everything ror the h'olne. Most r beautiful Axminster rugs. BeauUful line of picture for ybur s. 19 n. com i. : . t () 31 -A Lutby. Reliable jewelry store. What yon are looking jtor in Jewelry., Where a child aa safely as ft man or wenikia. 18. The onen- ing devotional was in charge of Kev. Lehman of the Stayton Ban- tist church. The lesson studv at me aunaay school hour was in cnarge of the Stayton BaDtist Sun aay scnool. rrtx. - ijio convention sermon, at 11 o ciock, was delivered by the Rev fiurry i,. urouse of the Stavthh ' ethodist church. The main ton- it ui pis aaaress was "Faithfulness 01 tne Sunday School Teacher fie eanpnasized: the qualifications 01 raitniulness and consecration in the tedcher as being necessary tor mem to teach the children. At the close of the morning ses sion tne ladies had a bountiful (-dinner ready for all those present. resolutions committee met during the noon hour to draft res olutions for the convention, Among the resolutions was one of tfcanks to the Stayton Baptist church, for the entertainment of the-convention. They also wept on ;record as backing the move started . by the county organiza tion in. the effort to prohibit the advertising of cigarettes on the boards.. . W . ' , -, c siwfuwd aeiouonai was in charge of Rev. C. W. Pogue of je turner Methcdist church, us ing as the' basis of his remarks the " "a tne Mount." The nominating committee renortM TBM Tbllowtng offfr nominated. u later eiecteo:; President, 'John w, jmixi Aumgviiier vice president, y Aicujeuan. West Stayton- iTrSfV irea""er, Mrs. E. .C. mwning, btayton : publicity man -ageivF. Rowley, Turned "Th . a a . iMUauoa ceremdDT fn thA rbffcersw&s in charr nf Pn n V". Wbite jof Stayton. ' The county, nresident. iTan TTn. jpy. "PPOinted MiM Emmjt Schiff DRIVING CAREFULLY iunnaiM irom pa(e 1.) R. V. Spencer and L. C. Warnke were the drivers involved. F. Hrubetz B. W. Hoarton and Helen Root were arrested by local police late Saturday nlrht for Hats! Silks and straws, all nat. terns and prints 5. One lot at $2.95. Sale lasts only 10 days so come now before it is too late. Vanity Hat Shoppe. () Henry O. Miller, J84 S. Com'L St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of care. Trade there and make savings on all auto parts. ( . l : s SAL 1 The Cherry City Baking Co.'g driving with only one headlight. UlfJ,?? a ara ''hli Hrubetz was fined 12.60 i police VSSiSSl $S?Fl& w aiaa aj ova as 4Vpm f f JMT a. while. A Salem show place. ) Repairing in all iUnet. i i-earcT roa. Tiivn, wd garden lawn anjr flower seeds. i'OUltry Sunnlfaa; snif f.iilJ Loweet prices. ( Seeds of ihlgh Doughton 4krisMtwifL: ff: Mcmi. gt. Hardware, court yesterday. Dale Scrafford and George Han sen were arrested, by local, police Saturday nigbj fin jchar,gea ef driv ing with' four in' the driver's seat. Leo Frisco' JCdWards.' catcher fior the Salem .Senators, was ar rested at - ah. early' hour " Sundhv morning for driving while drunk and being on the wrong "side of the street. Henry Hiatt of Log Angeles was arrested by local police Sunday on a cnarge of speeding. L. W. Gibson reported to the local police that his ear was in volved in an accident Sunday with one driven by a man named Kin ney. Detail were not .riven. Grace E. Smith of Salem re ported to the local police that her car was in an accident at Center and Church streets Sunday. She gave no details. Swim, hike, sail -dance this surjimer . at delightful New-: port. Your favorite J vacation pastime. ; Enjoy it to the full Your ticket good for 16 days; on sale dailyi$5.90-season ticket, good until October 31. Convenient ser vice daily. Go by train1; relax and rest as you ride. ; ' - Coutucrn PaciHc . .Xlnoo - . - i! pfUn&l AtyentsTBalein A lickeV D. Ijaft p. A,; Mbert, street .-- - ;- O. or T JULklii 0inin2tai!!3Sc??:irL'l::iy rex of Jbroer as secrettrai.1 weather wffl IntfrZlilll0: p.lhe county council: Plea. !u4"?t"rtlla raOsery, Bl:PaAt.WnTtlia'.-V'rf3i-- m.JL 1? I JM WRITTEN CI IA B A TMT 7 VTlZ! tendance at the convention and SSattS1 Wfee.Nobeplral Turner Christian the -banner fo? tmtk age,,auendance during the ulLJJt atMeama. : - IJl Jir -Si'CIlsr ' CooDeratlye Cream-1 -A A .t11' c.M4nf Ptterrnilk. The CI liw K U f f 1 iTirT ,.....iiSf'; Tvev found a place where lean get BM IKE SEIlVICEe . he l?est equipped vulcanizing shop in ic?i yotirnbney . . : V r. ' ' . - i - sr H U nac more Aan You Ask? -i; tY m a ins: i r wirw . A. ... - - - u uor Ishe. Gi.veJis,iicaLyou'It ... . tti 91 Periecuon. 1Z1 oWWJf? f w "ZI -f --s- A " ' V -a'" -i