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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1927)
Pill REFERENDUM- SCUSSED WILL BE Dl Anti-Saloon League Meeting at Winona Lake to Take r ' .Up 'Liquor Matters v WESTRUVILLR. OHIO, Aug. 2, (Special )rVhether organized drys should favor a. national ref erendum - on ; prohibition and whether they should ask theina . Jor pomical parties to - endorse national prohibition -will be deba ted at an important conference of officials of the Anti Saloon League of America, to be held at Win ona Lake, Ind., August l.r and 1C, According to an 'announcement from National headquarters of the Leaeue Ijere. The meeting will be hold jiis! prior to the conference of thf World League against Alcoholism, which will be attended by dele gates from many foreign lands. At the conference, 192S presiden tial candidates will be discussed. The attitude of the Anti Saloon League has been that a national referendum on prohibition would be a waste of time and money in asmuch as it would not be binding upon the law-makers, the move upon the law-makers, the an nouncement said. The wets have declared repeutedlythata nation al referendum would show ''public sentiment Overwhelmingly in fa vor of repeal "of national prohibi tion. ' , :'' Despite the .fact thaK such a . national referendum, would haYe no direct of Octal bearing, jsorne drys contend that . it would phow a big sentiment In favor of prom bltlon and would end for all time the confention of the wets. How ever, other League officials hbtd that the past policy of opposing should be strictly adhered to be cause of the expense of a. national referendum and because of the ' fact that such a referendum would lo little toward solving the pres ent wet and dry controversy. : These drya hold that prohibition was voted by one of the biggest majorities on record in the United States, and' that if action failed to; settle the existing wet and dry 'cohtrove'rsy. an to 'official referen4m could not be expected to. The 'action of the conference at Winona Lake is said to be problematical, Considerable! debate also Is ex pected on a proposal to ask the maor political 'parties, to "endorse prohibition by embodying strong planks in their platforms.'. Since Its 'organization the policy of the Anti Saloon League has been to base jta campaigns upon the elec tion of public? officials and not upon platform planks. Attending the Anti Saloon league meeting will be ail f the national officers of the League. Including members of the execu tive committee and the national board of directors, together with League workers from every sta-te. STUDENTS REGISTER FDR 'SHORT SESK U. of 0. Will Give Instruction for Four Weeks to Upper ,Grade Entrants FOR3IKU XOKMAIJTK VISITS OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Aug. 2. (Special Principal Geo. W. Murphy of South Rend, Washington, and his wife and son. were visitors at the Monmouth normal school today. Mr. Murphy in a graduate of the school, having received his diplo ma 27 years ago. He expressed himself as being delighted and surprised at the changes in the school. I r MIlS. CAMPBKIX CONFIXED OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Aug. 1. (Special Mrs. Mary Stump Campbell, who has been confined to her homeTdr the past two years or more, suf fered a stroke on Monday of last week. Though her condition is still considered serious. her friends hope for a complete re covery. j-. : - IXSTIil'i "TOR'S WIFE ILl . OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmoulh, Aug. 2. (Special) r Mrs. Dodds, wife of Homer Dodds, instructor at the Monmouth nor mal, is critically ill at her home with an attack of- intestinal flu aggravated by an extreme nervous condition. All Set A student failed In examination in all five subjects he took. He telegraphed his brother: "Failed in all five. , Prepare papa." The brother telegraphed back: "Papa that official prepared. Prepare yourself." UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, August 2, (Special) Students registered yesterday for the post session at the University. This session, following immediate ly alter the regular summer ses sion Jost closed. Is for four weeks only, ending August 1 6, and Is confined to upper division and graduate work. "The post .session has been es tablished to meet the need felt by students and teachers for a longer period of study during tlie summer in which work toward degrees may be umdertaken." Dr. Dan E. Clark, director of the post session said today. From 10 to ir0 students are expected for this short term session, according to Dr. Clark. Members of the regu lar winter term faculty will have charge of the instruction. Registration for the regular fall term will begin on September 26, although entering freshmen are required to come to Eugene by September 19 in order to take their entrance examination be fore the regular registration day At the six weeks' summer ses sion which ended ,last week. 1234 students were ejiroRed either at Eugene Ar at the Portland branch "Th ,jfras.'' wH only the largest. trtit -"generally -considered to have been the 'jho.it' successful summer session la tae ' Vrtiversity's his tory,",' Alfred, Powers, director of tSe .Extnsioh Division and of the regular, summer session, announc ed today. He attributed the sue cess of the summer school to the high quality of work performed by the students and to the qual ity of the instruction. Advantages were offered in the way of notable instructors from the. West and Middle West In addition to the regular faculty. "Fore-wheel" Brake Here on 1928 'Barley-Davidson The "f oreiwheeT , brake 2 U here. Motorcycles could scarce ly boast four wheel .' brakes. 1 out the fie w Harley-Davidson. Just re ceived in Salem, has brakes ' on both front , and rear wheels, and that's 'about all anybody could ask.' ---'. ' ' -'" The 1928 Harley-Davldson, now on display at Harry Scott's mot torcycle shop on South Commer cial, has in addition to the fore- wheel brake, a throstle controlled motor oiler, giving correct flow at all speeds; air cleaner; post. tlve gear shift lock gate; side car lowered and .moved forward giving chummier and easier rid ing; and the aide car wheel moved forward for greater ease in tak ing curves. Scott reports. Buy Statesman Want Ads o Gill Draws Interest - .Withindian.Cegends -11;:4 t . ' '' ' . . ' i i' " OREGQN, NORMAL CHOQL; Monmouth' Au g JZ Special f- Hon. John Gill of .Portland - was asgeinbly' speakers, at thtf t Motr moutl) . .pormal, school; qn August 1. Mr. Gill possesses a rich fund of facts and Interestig legends of Indian life Jn the Northwest, and through dat4 gathered during his extensive travels and: personal contact with individuals familiar with the early tribes of the coast states his, lecture was of more than passing interest Forest Service Receipts Total $1,309,173 in 1927 Tptal receipts of 1,309,173 are reported hy -the Forest -, Ser vice from the twenty-two nation. al forests of Oregon and.Washing on during, fiscal year 127, which . ended June 30 this year.. from ' timber sales,-which show a total of 11.092.608. Grating fees rank next with $169,285. -. Sum mer homesite permits and " other forms of flpeelalaise stand third with J24.131. ; Qther sources of receipts are 'waterpower and vari ous forms trespass. . f tt j iOfith tenty-two national fqr? ests the Olympic ; ' In western Washington leads with a total off 289,814,,whlle the.Crater nation al ten per cent is made aya liable second hirith $222,280. Two oth er forests exceed the hundred thousand mark -for the year,- the Deschutes with $145,207 and the Wallowa with $106,057. u i Twentyrfive per cent of - theBe receiDts are -returned .to . the States, and . counties : for the road and'scnool fund, and an addition al ten, per nt is made, available for road and trail work by the Forest Service. :'z-i-- . ' lai) -Mrs. . Mary peutler froa Salem 'visited lere jasj week: I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerig were Portland visitors Sunday.. :j Mr. aad- Mrs. . Noble Andrt-w? expect to visit their daughter at Myrtle .Creek this. week. VvGlSases 'Are; -Needed 1 - ''4-;.-i'-'A'vU -; - -;i "APPEAL TO QUETtlf1 Dr. c; B. O'NeiU VAnrth Floor " ' first National Bask Building I . - I t - : " i " - i i - . i ? J'l j XpRa928 Harley-Davidson an notmces the most advanced line of models in the history of the mo torcycle industry. By all means see these ' new models and the many unpTOvements that are being talked about' from coast to coast; experienced rider will quickly see the advantages of the following improvements Fore Wheel Brake, for doubled safety . ,'thxttkv controlled motor oiler, correct ; How at all speeds, air cleaner ; positive ' . ear-hift lock gate, sidecar lowered, and moved rbrward, chummier and easier tiding r sidecar wheeL moved forward for , greater ease in taking curves., these new improved i , . . igs8 models. Special exhibition now on. ; TI217 end Improved i920 .1 .TT t ' -lan-y W.Scott Salem, 0 re. ;J L . - .owtslj,!, -xr ' "v . !? nwi isrs s.l. Kfe Better SeivictifforWcfa-ui-- We have improved our telephone and delivery service by adding another truck and telephone operator to take all phone orders. There are four deliveries covering the entire city daily. Orders receidj before 8.45 a. m. will leave the store at -9:00 j o'clock; next leaves at J0;3Q aVnS,, at Zp. m. and at 4 p. fn. There's no charge for ehverv. f 1 : . . livery. Drifted Snow Flour 49 jb. sk. 4 " S2.15 Eagle Brand Hard Wheat Flour 49 lb. sk. i $1.98 4 lb, can Snow Drift FahcyJ, green, tender Spinach 2 lb. 25c Nice large and tender stringless ' - Beans 31b. 25c Early Market Green Corn Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee per lb. 49c Schilling Shortening Young 9c Libby Milk 4 tall cans .. 38c Gem Nut Carrots Beets Coffee 1 lb.'tUM 49 c Maxwell House Coffee ib. 49c Turnips Celery Hearts Coff Royal, Club ee ib. RedRipje Ik IT iviarg Tomatoes enne 3 lb. 69c Fancy Sugar Cured Picnic Shoulders lb. 10c 49c Mellow; Blend Coffee in Bulk ground fresh , 3ib. : New. pack Minced Razor Clams white meat, tall cans, 3 oans 57c v Fancy. Sliced Pineapple large no. 22 size cans, 2 cans 49c Bread Fresh from the ' Oven 2 large loaves 25 c 3 small loaves 25c Cookies Fancy arge rTv Cauliflower, Ra Green f Onions' 25c $1.00 Vegetable Fresh from the gardens Kept fresh by spray of Fresh Water Lake Labish Head Lettuce 10c MJB Coffee 1 lb. tin, per lb. - " r i , 49c 3 lb. tins, per lb. . 47c 5,1b.,' per lb, ' : 47c Fancy ' Peaberry ! ' Coffee 41c 3 lbs. fir . $i.2o : . MJBTreeTea Jilb. pit. Orange Pekoe 39C: v o ; . Cakes 2025 and 50c each . Large Loaf Health Bread , . '1 " -' . -, - WholeWheat 2 large loaves 25c 3 small loaves. 25 c v. Market it - r Phones 455 and 456 Presh Fruits and FREE D E LIVERY i l-i-VV bsssse?