The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1927, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextlE&OREGdmSTATESMAN S--'-r- r ;lHM Daily Saeapt Monday j J TXX2S STATSZlAIf pTJBUtSHIWG COMPAHT V'..'.T -, SIS Sdat CoaunareUl Btrt. Salem. Orfo -- t . . Maaagar KiuiIii Editor . City Editor ,Tteffraph Editor. - - Society Editor Iri B. MBarry Pfelpl O. Curtia - Victor D. Carlaoa ftoiall Butb I j - : ICZKBE& OF THB Tae Aaotst4 FteM arelnieiy ntmea totu ewdrte to it r nt sUarwiM credited i - -aw eta . . Bait. ttS2S Saearit B la.. Portland. Tkos... Clar C. .New Tark. 188-156 w. k f3o Nw Tort, KS'laD w. loty ai bj Cost tierce Doty Btypaa. :e California repreaeat.ti - ttiag.. ADgeies. TELZ7H0VBS . Newt Dopt 23 or 108 BuliiU Otflet ..it or 58 Boeiety Editor 10 . Entered at the Fot pt nee la Batew. O satisfy us early with Thy (glad all oar days. Psalm 90:14. RESTORING PIONEfcR CONDITIONS In the davs of the pioneers, river aa far up as Salem' kept through - The United States engineers expect to restore the con ditions 'that prevailed then. They are commencing the building of permanent wing dams to confine the stream, in a single channel, which will result in giving by wearing a greater depth, and this pro cess .will be hastened by dredging. They expect this process to elimihate the few rapids that exist in the low water season between Salem and Newberg, always, a good.boating stage- JUdtheyexpect to., make this a continuing process ; tc( continue till completed and rendered permanent., ft Why na3ther&en a change in the Willamette river from'rt3ddfremWQM The clearing! of the lands of the valley , and fcphfflsTand the mountain slopes, has caused tfie flood waters or the rainy season to flow more quickly, for one thing. : The eventual construction power-plants to utilize the flow of the streams down the slopes of the Cascades and Coast Range, will conserve the flood Waters of the rainy season. r Still water, meaning a boating and barging stage the year through, as far up as Salem, and then on to Eugene, will help -to;make thd "Willamette valley what it is destined to be, thi richest and most populous section of this country. THE AGE ;" The age of steam has gone. Or at least it is going. Steam has already lost its supremacy, by land as by sea As witness, the editor of the Eugene Register finds that Lloyd's; "giving the shipbuilding figures for the quarter year ending June 30, shows for the first time a tonnage of motor 'vessels exceeding that of steam vessels. The total is 14459,595 tons for. internal combustion engines , and 1,366, ?09 tons for steam engines.. ; : - ': : This! handwriting is cjear. The Diesel engine, now being installed in ships as large as SO.OOO! tons and more, is; responsible for this remarkable devclcpmnt on water, as the automobile gasoline engine is -on "land. " - 1 . : ; - . It-looks as if the hard work of the world in the immed- iatc future, as least, is going to be done by the impact of battle i explosions,! supplanting the quiet, smooth, flexible pressure of steam -." Ahd after that, evidently, the still smoother, quieter, cleaner operation of electric mo tors, for hard work and light work alike. Yet much of that electric power, for a long time to come, will dpubtless be merely the' converted power of internal combustion engines, consuming ' gasoline, kerosene, jcrude oil, alcohol and the Itrarije" synthetic compounds of the present and the future. HISTORY IN A. mountain in the Black lucusjui YYasnuigwu, eieixersuu, xviiicuiii, aim xvuoseveit. jl I The sculptor is Gutzoa orglum.: President Coolidge dedicated thVrrUuntafn as a' naliorial monunYent on Thursday". Win-. ' , v - Mit - will be decidedly American hi its conception, in its magnitude in its meaning and altogether worthy of our country." . . ; -ir-; The artist calls' the work "a facial history of. the United States.?.., : j . Commentmg on this, a writer in the Portland Telegram says? 'The center of the nation's interest is gradually mov ing vsstward." ' j-- " TAXES DEVOURING FORESTS - -- ' (Portland Telegram) - ; Fires are. devouring the forests, here and there a little, ... Taxes are devouring the - forests, everywhere by wholesale. ' J J very effort is made to restrict fires.; The effort Is practically suct,-e"ful. .-."" - 4 - -J :- l ittle- effort. is made to restrict taxesr Not fires -are bringing timber to destruction, but taxes. f. A crop of trees takes 200 years, say,-to grow. Taxes consume the whole talueC In 15 years or 1 less. , That is, the trees can not grow fast enough to pay-the recurring 'anauat taxes..' .- .-., .' : r j ? the owners, to save themselves, are cutting the trees fast as possible; 'They are glutting the market with surfeit lumber, slash ing pnees, ruining capital Investment, promoting waste. ' Tt9 slaughter of trees makes Jobs for office holders. : Kire-fighting will continue unabated. But the effort should di. blid our people to the worse menace of devouring taxes. - t Spire that tree ; the prune tree. , Get prune pep. i Get the country-. "full -of Drunes.V It 'can be. done.. The rrune ..- .. . - . ' - . , . ...... is tot fine a fruit to go info too nvcrly universal use,, with '. In -the days of Jason Lee, the ViIamette the year through. The U. S.! engineers are to bniii back the days of Jason Lee; in this' respect '. i "4 Tiiere are 10(3,000 people Tlie new press coming toJThe :invtbd. cream of ihat trade Ralph H. gtataliig - A4v.rtuiaf Manager : W.H. Hndaron - OninlaUoo Manager Geo. E. Marti - Sopt. Mechanical Dept. ; e. a. ata : - - - - 5d; W.C. Conner Poultry Editor ASSOCIATED XSS i.i:.! All SAW si iSU is- t ir pu..c...--Ti -1. ia Uua paper and aUo tae loeal we pnb- Amrri!f Ore, Talepaaaa Bwafway tMO. Mat wkT"SlrTS o.i v"-ic.v. --"-- -,- . - . a , Sharon BMg.. Baa rraautaaa j v-a- - - - Jo Department 3 Circulation Office 583 Oregon. a second-elan latter. mercy, that we may rejoice and be the water of the Willamette at a boating stage the year below which point there is of irrigation wbrks, and of OF GAS Steam is losing to "gas." will come electric power STONE FACE Hills will bear the reat stone? "i6'v::,:;,5 ' "i U i. , . - - - . . V " the discard, and adaptable to benefit.' . - : t - there was a boating stage in in the Salem trading district. Statesman will help in center in this city It-wilr-pe.put to work if or a greater Salem as fast as the erectors can assemble it after its arrival,1 less than 30 days hence. . : Dairying is not over done here. " It is under done. No thing will bring it to the point where it should be like beet sugar factories. We must have theni; for that and 100 other good reasons. '"-.-Vr ' " The prison flax plant will put out cow feed, prepared from the bolls. That .will help the dairying industry and the net income from the plant, both. ' 1 COOLK BELIEVES Considers Labor Situation Satisfactory; Wages Declared Liberal RAPID CITY. S. D., Aug. 12. (AP) Business of the country is calculated as fair at the summer White House where President Cool id ge received a first hand re port of conditions today from Sec retary "Davis, of the labor depart ment. ' ' Mr. Coolidge considers the la bor situation very satisfactory and believes wanes are on a very liberal, basis. He realizes there is some unemployment , in certain lines but nothing more than the usual lagging behind which pre vails in one industry or. another at some time., j k ,( . i,, , . , Secretary: Davis also brought with him a -recommendation that congress he' asked a to make . per-r manent the present' .regulations governlngentry of : aliens from Canada who work in this coun try but live in Canada. He said a satisfactory arrangement bad been worked out with Canada whereby temporary passports were being given, the 2500 aliens who must pass in and out of the country daily in work and he wants this made permanent. Like the host of other adminis tration officials and members of congress who have come to the Black Hills this week. Mr. Davis expressed regret at the declara tion of Mr. Coolidge that be did not choose to run for president in 1028. He added he thought the president had no intention of continuing in office. Mr. Davis did say that officials of the labor department had con ducted an Impersonal and unoffi cial survey on their own behalf and had reported that labor gen erally regretted the announce ment of the president, but again, like the other summer White House guests, be had no candid ate to succeed Mr. Coolidge. Another caller today Director Lord of the budget brought a reminder from the president that he desired to cut appropriations for the next fiscal year down to the $3,000,000,000 mark. Howev- er. Mr. Coolidge is not optimistic over this prospect. He will go over tomorrow In detail with Director Lord the tentative budget estim ates for next year. T Bits For Breakfast"? O : O "Fulf of prunes" - - Green shipments will be large : v -O. E. Brooks has entered the game. The canneries and green fruit shippers will make quite a dent, but only a dent in the supply, compared with 'the dried product: More h?fjugaV factories will be operated.V, fhg'iJnit'ed States this year than '-evef before. All the old onofC3ansverB n w onw.; Now Js fhrnTerSmpalS for factories in the Salem district. With the right backing, it can be put over., L . .: ' S-'Zl The best way to get. even with an enemy Is to forget him. ' ; . ' "U ' ' Idle money is an evil. It causes Idle men; Jdle: men among those who have the idle money and Idle men among those who have no money at all. The time Is com ing in the moral sense-it is ai ready here when a man will be held to have no rights in money or property that he Is not operat ing "for the general benefit. Dearborn Independent. ; :,:,:.r--:-.v.V'"?-Vr i.- The selfish man profits for a time; but sooner or later rides to his fall. The prune grower who hopes to reap benefit from ' the growers', organizations without himself cooperating will find his mistake if his example ' leads enough others to do as he does. Santa Rosa Republican. A Mexican rebel general Is tak ing a vacation in Chicago. He no ; doubt feels at1- home in that city. 1 WHAT'S A MOOSE? , A scot wa3 paying hs first visit to the too. - . , "An, what may Ton creature be?" he asked a keeper who had been feeding the animal that had excited his interest. -' ' : -; . ' ' "That's an American .moose, replied-the keeper. . "A moosel" exclaimed the Scot. "Hoots, moo,: show me an Ameri can" rat! ; .'-.. Read the Want Ada couflrmv prospers EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE AH errepo4eee for tfci '4eprt meat aat be eirned by the writer, tenet be writtea eoe aid C tfce paper only, eai ebon 14 tat be tmce thee ISO erertte. ' .mU od and thp' : Grorcryman Editor Statesman: Have you read the new book by Harold Bell WriRW'God and the Groceryman.".equel to "The Call ing of Dan Matthews?" If you have not read It , Then tell the people of Salem HOW. to come in to the true J, life that brings PEACE that passeth . understand. ing. In.thfs age of rush and har ry, we need ijifst such a book to turn us again to the right way of living; and may o'ur God add his blessing. i ' Mjrs. Abbie Hatch arrar. Salem, Ore., Aug. 9, 1927. Illinois. I Jtnd Dealer "AomJnate! Realtor Head, SEATTLE. AUG; 12. (AP) Harry G4. Zander, of Chicago late today was nominated for the pres idency of the National Associa tion of Real Estate boards. Nom-i Ination is virtually equivalent to election. - , .-, . .- -v ' 55a nder . a T real tor and lawyer, has been president of the Chicago Heal Estate board and the Chica go Civfc Federation was division al chairman .of , War " activities in the .seventh federal reserve dis trict., and for' the last five years, chairman of the national realtors committee on federal legislation and taxation. ' V Proposalsto urge development of the Columbia basin and, Colo-, rado river reclamation projects were shelved by .the resolutions committee. .-'IThe committee at the same time passed a resolution asking congress to take ''prompt action looking toward immediate relief, and a permanent and ade quate solution of the Mississippi vallnv ftnntX 'nrnhlpm ' ' DOCTOR FINDLEY ENJOYS EXPERIENCES IN EUROPE ("1 eld hmj -paaoiiooQ) net of the ailing of all the world, Is operated byr the city of Karls bad itself. "conducted in a manner that is a model of perfection, and It Is a geat revenue producer for the city of which it Is the chief reason for being. The manager in chief is inter ested in the United States. He wants to come to America and look up prospects for a" similar great institution -in. this country, and Dr. Find ley ..is carrying .on a correspondence with him. . . '. . - Joortey in Ether : The three, weeks of rest at Karlsbad made Dr. FIndley feel like a youngster. He shows the benefits J plainly. He traveled from Berlin tq Paris by air plane In a ship of the "air carry ing 10 passengers, and making jlwo; stops.'one '. for meals- The trip is. made, in six hours, Strong winds slowed ,the . trip Dr. Find- ley took. Jo. eight hours.. It was a-v-axy .eg mxorlable 4ajaxney. . To ,give an idea of he lead Germany U Ukinr in sir n reaaerwni be' interested in the fact that -the company , opertinz the air craft of his Journey main- wins nuuui 2vu air vessels, car rying passengers and mails and freight all over Europe,' diverg ing from Berlin. s . ; urr nnaiey Is hard at work again In Salem, feeling fit after nis vacation. . ,t LOCKJAW VICTIM DIES J Mary Aneta Crawford, - yoanr neice f Paul I. Davis, of Rt. "2 who was taken to a local ho.Chitni recently; suffering with lockjaw died at the hospital at a late hour last night.? The body was lav charge of. by the Webb funeral parlors; It was renorted that tW home of the little girl Is In Kaa- sas, and that she recently came to Oregon to visit relatives here. ; NAME CHICAGO M " Insurance, ot All Kinds. Tel. 101.-.-,lleillg Theater liObbjv 180 N. High v. 00;(S IU 6REEF1 . ' O. E. Brooks, manager of the association black cherry pool; for several years.; who ;.has built up valuable eastern connections, has decided ' to "take up green prune shipments this year.. U Is already on 'the Job, at the cherry packing place, with the Pa cific' Fruit and Produce, company. iCgoes withotit saying that Mr. Brooks will "work his head off' Jn th,is 4ine and 1 he will get-for the grower all the money that can be secured for his prunes in the green fruit market of the east. - SALEM'S CORPS MAY GO TO I NATIONAL MEETING (Continued from page one) corps' during the past three years; was presented with an expensive wrist watch by Carl Gabrielson, past commander of Capital Post No. 9, on behalf of the drum and bugle corps. Gabrielson expressed the appreciation of the post for the services of Mr. Schultz in di recting the corps which won first place at Prineville in 1925, Marsh field In 1926, and La Grande in 1927. . Another watch was presented to H. E. Shade, as a mark of appre ciation for, his good work as man ager of. the corps.- , V" , H. R. White acted as toastmast er for the occasion, wih, talks giv en by Director Shultz, Xyle'Duns moor, commander of ..Capita Posi No. 9; Raymond Basse tt, adjutant of the post, and IrJ McSherry, state vice commander of the De partment of Oregon. fr. McSherry, in his talk, as sured the group that provided the same class of work was done dur ing the "coming year as has been done in tfie past, he would lend every possible support to the plan for sending the local corps as Oregon's official delegation in 1928. Members of the executive com mittee who will consider the mat ter of granting financial support to the trip are George E. Love, Eugene, commander;- Irl S. Mc Sherry. McMinnville-Salem, vice cbmmander; Victor McKenzie, Sa lem, , national committeeman; Thomas D. Stoughton, Portland, finance officer; Carl R. "Moser, Silverton, adjutant, Rev. .Schuy ler Pratt, Hood River, chaplain; and the folowing district commit teemen: John A. Beckwith, Port land; .Ed Bayliss, Sheridan; W. -I General O Markets I -a PBODUCB PORTLAJTD, Aug. 12. (AP) Milk: Rw milk (4) S2.25 cwt f.o.b. Port land; butterfat up He it 40 f.o.b. Port UndJ Poultry steady: beay beat 2123c; light 12&14; springs 18c; broilars 18 lc; pekia white ducks 18c; colored nom inal; turkeys alire nominal. " - Onions steady, local $1.75$2. I Potatoes t2..".0Q3.25 sack. TJVESTOC1E ' PORTLAND. Aug. 12.( AP) Cattl and eaWes steady; receipts 30; cows, low cut ters to cutlers 2.50(a) 5. Hogs, steady; no receipts. Feeder and stocker pics 70-130 pounds medium to chore 10 12.25. Sherp and lambs steady ; bo receipts - POETtAKD GRAIN PORTLAND. .Aug. 12.(AP Wheat bids: BBB hard white, bard white. BS, Baast 1.8S; hard fed.. 1.33; soft white, wMtrri white . 1.33 14: hard winter 1.31 & i northern spring 1.32 H ; western red 1.27. Oats, No. 2, 36 pound W. P. and gray $32. , Barley, No. 2. 45 pound B. W. f 3. Corn, No. 2, E. Y. shipment $46.75 MUtrun. standarr $26. ... . HAT ' PORTLAND. Aug. l.(APt nay bay inj prices: Kastern Oreron timothy $22 fn 22.50; ditto ralley $1T18.; cheat $14.50: alfalfa $17.50; i.oat . bay . $15,; straw $8.50, per ton.. Sailing Prices $2 a to a mors , DAISY ........ PORTLAND. Aur. 12.(A) piry P chsnKC net prices: "J ' ',-ni'i Butter, xtras 41 K; staadards 4a; prime firsts 40c; firsts S8c. Kjrjs. extras 28e: firsts 27e ; pullels 24c; current receipts 28c. ; CHICAGO OEAIN ' CHICAGO. Au. 12.(AP) Xerrous ness pervaded the wheat market today and prices averaged tower despite strong rallies at times. Weakness of stock ia New York had a bearish influence. Clos ing quotations on wheat unsettled at 1-8 to 3-8c net decline, with com shewing 5-8 to le advance and oats 1-8 to 8-8c up. r.. West Coast . -Greater Movie Season FIRST OF THE BIG 4 "BEAUGESTE" t .... i - '.- ; . One Week Starting ; Friday, August 19 - Oregon Theatre ' 41 sC W. Stuart, Albany; Ben S. Fisher, Marshfleld ; Charles W. Erskine, Bend; J. M. Blggs,Hermiston, and Otis W.f Palmer. La Grande. ;" ; Salem people who have. had an opportunity to see the local corps in its blue and gold uniforms, and to hear; them play at the Cherrian band concerts, are confident that they . will stand an . excellent chance of winning in the national cent petition. ; -.;V; ; TAX "SWAN SONG" SEEN Tumi Officer lredlcts End of Federal Inheritance Levy v . PORTLAND. AUG. 12. C API . The federal inheritance tax. "i likely to sing its swan song". , in Urn next session of congress. Via? eent K. Butler, Jr;v on. San Fran cisco, predicted here ' today V' io speaking before delegates to tha National conference of the Pacif ic r Slope Trust Officers associa tion. ;? j':. ' Butler Is counsel for the Amer ican Trust company. "The federal Inheritance tax la a war measure and has Outlived its mission, "Butler declared, add ing that state inheritance taxes may be expected to remain indef initely "though the funds they raise I might be better o De tained by other means.' $ Walla .Walla Italian Prunes Now Harvested l2.(AP)Thfc WaUa Walla valley cribp of fresh Italian prunes is al mbsx. ready fo&JiarKest and ship ments are schedule, by the board nfjdlreclors of? the coribined prune grower's . and" shippers' i associa tions to begin on August 22. i Bruce Shangle, chairman of the hoard, of directors of the prune growers' cooperative, has estim ated that the 1927 crop will bring the growers about 1300,000. The newly organized prune co operative is functioning well al ready, it is said. One case of price cutting by i broker in Idaho has been Investigated and the broker compelled to increase his prices. Other things accomplished by the organization include stabilization of shipments, regulation of prices and of marketing and ' regulation of the time of harvest, through scientific tests. PREACH IN 252 TONGUES Seventh Day Adventists Kupport 0,037 Foreign Workers FOREST GROVE, Ore., Aug. 12. : (AP) In 252 languages spoken in 124 countries, the Seventh Day - Adventists are preaching and teaching the gospel. It - was stated " here today at the 22nd annual camp meeting: of the denomination of Oregon. Denom inational statistics recited show that! the church is supporting 9,957 Christian workers outside of North America. The church operates 46 sanitariums and dis pensaries, conducts 851 schools. Including mission schools in for eign! lands and 35 mission print ing plants, supplying the printed matter of the denomination. EUGENE CHEN RESIGNS Conflict Between Generals Over Hankow Armies Reason LONDON, Aug. 12. (AP) Re signation of Eugene Chen as for eign minister of the Chinese na tionalist, regime at Hank'ow Is re ported in messages to British of ficial auarters. Th reason given is a conflict between Chen and General Tang . Sen-Ch.1. ; who has established iirw. con txpl over the lUakow.. armies... , ..-.. ' f. i lylt is; reported ,that.Chen is sue-? ceeded by Xu Ntng-Yu whose appointment- the t messages say, apr" pear& to have .: been , unpopular, as the f whole staff of the Hankow foreign office has threatened to resign. ' - ;. According to British sources, the evodus of Russians from Han kow continues. It is confirmed that General Galens, ex-military adviser to the nationalists,' is going to Russia. Blanks " J - hat Are Legal We carry in stock over 1 IS legal Wanks suited to most any business transactions. We nay have just the fem you are locking for at a blR Earing as compared to ctada to order fcras. Some of the format Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assl-n-m,nl?V? . rt5aKe,.BIorlffIlse fotms. Quit Oaiia Deeds, Abstract forma. BUI of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc, These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use, Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. . PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. ,' - LEGAL BLANK nEADQUAKTEIta At Business Office, Ground Floor , ";';ri--- NEW BUILDING STARTED Permit Issued For Smitli -AHvat- kins Structure On Center A permit was granted yesterday for the- constrution'i of ; the new $20,000 ' Smith . and Watklns building at the southwest corner of toe Intersection of Center and Libertv streets, plans of which were announced some time ago. WJth- construction ': starling at once by the Capital Builders, Sa lem will have anoher evidence of the rapid northward movement of the 'business district shown re cently in h'e beginning of - con strucon of a number of projects on f: th -Valley; vMotor. company block Just north of the new Smith and Waklns Tttflding;: " The building: is to be of one story concrete constructon, with a large tire , and equipment sales room, a modern repair establish ment, and a service department. 30 Eloping ; Girls Seek Probe of EI Rito School LOS ANGELES, Aug. ' (AP) Thirty girls who staged a riot and left El Rito school near San Fer nando, trooped Into juvenile hall here late this afternoon after mak ing the 25 mile Journey by walk ing and catching rides and de manded an investigation of con ditions at the; school. ; " , '' "The" girls" declared the institu tion, ostensibly a place of educa tion for homeless girls, had been transformed IntO a reform, school. The trouble at the school began several' days ago when Rosemary Good ' was - . appointed '- matron. Things came to a head this morn ing when five of the Inmates ran through the gate toward the high 'waw - A half Iiah' lstar." 'tntip more followed The other 21 left in a body shortly afterward. - Capital Punishment Needed Says Congressman Johnson . TACOMA, Aug. 12. fAPi Congressman Albert. Johnson, of Washington took direct Issue with William Franklin Penn, president of the American Prison association, on the subject ot cap ital punishment ' tonight at the opening sesslo nhere of the S7th annual convention. ' - Mr. Penn, superintendent of the Pennsylvania state tralnig school at Morgasea, Pa., in his address to the convention,' favored' the aboli tion of capital punishment. " Congressman Johnson declared I I ICTCM IM I - 4AT0BDAT MOENIKO . 9:00-10:15 KXL (220). Morning musie. 10:00-11:30 sow . . it 921 . -; uouienoia helps and musif. ' 10:00-12:00 KXX (240). Pattie CiKk. mnrninr eatertaiamelit. 11:00-12:00 KOIN (319). IloasewUa'a hour ' ' - -, " - HATtrSSAT ATTEKNOOH 12:00 KTEC (214). Weather report. 12:00-1:00 KMM. flirtran recital. 1:30-3:00 KPJB (283). Music for tha Friends at TToma. ;;. - 4:00-5:00 KPr-C. Mnsle. " SATTJKDAT NIGHT 8:00-7:00- KOTH (319). Organ concert. 0:00-7:00- XOW (492).. Dinner concert. 6:00-7:00 KWW (229). Twilite honr.. 0:30-7:00 KXX. Organ concert by Dar- ' win Wood. - - 7:00-7:15 KTBR. AAA road reports. 7:00-8:00 KXL (220). Musie and musement rnido. 7:00-7:35 vkt ' Entertainment and traelt-.-' ' : - 8:i5-10:20 KOW. NBC program. 9:00-10:00 KWBS (200).. Popular and classiest concert. . - - 10:00-12:00 KEX Kremer'a dsnca or chestra nd waists. j- . 10:20-12:00 KOW. Kenin's- dance or chestra and soloists. - KBO ;15 10:20 n. wi. KOW. KTOA. KOXO, KHQ. KOO, KPO. KIT Hol lfod bowl concert ly the Asgete Philharmonic -. orchestra, with -, guest ' rondnrlr and soloist. -t KOO Oakland (384). 8. 8:15. XBrpVb--gram: 10:20. dance, orchestra.-, if i.'t. - KF1 1hs - Angela !(468. :1S, ;30. - 7:30. BilS. NBC program 10:20, ra- ' riio ehh- 11. midnight troll, i V KTOA Boattto (447). 6, 8:15, Jf BO Trfl- 'gram. : .' - '-. -, ' - -' ', KPO San rraheise f422)i-:SO. ii. caestra: 8:13 NBC proeramr 10:20 orchestra ; 12, dance. mol.. i.. . KTRO Ban Francisco (454). S: 30. trio V T. dance orchestra : 12. dance orehettraV &aq SDoK&na (370) . 6. orchestra t-. J. organ concert; 8:lStl NBC program; 10:20.. dance music ' r , KTA Baa . Franelaco (309). 7. trio; 8. 10. - : f ...'" KPWlf Oakland (2361. 8. soloist. ' KHJ Los Angeles. (405). . trio; 6:30. . children's program; 7:80. 7:43, 8:30 :45. . 9:15. 9:80. 9:45.; , . KNX Hollywood (337). 6. orchestra : 6:30. orchestra: 7. 7:15. t:30. 8, lO. orchestra;.. 11. dance orchestra; 12, "midnight express. - . v '. . ,. ',.-,.-. i . - - emphatically that there: must be some capital punishment, favoring it as a penalty, for premeditated -murder, highway, robbery and, as sassination. - ', ."" " The congressman added, how ever, that the present penalty for the possession of narcotics is too severe as it applies to the Chinese. "The average Chinese thinks no more of having a little opium in his possession than I think of hav ing a cigar, as long as the quan tity is negligible and not suffi cient for sale.! ?, "I think a year's Imprisonment would bo sufficient penalty. But on the other hand no concessions should be given to narcotic ped pled." : : :-., WILL PROVIDE FOR NAVY National Budget to Include Fundi for all Kinds Craft RAPID CITY. S. D., AUG. 1J. (AP) Sufficient funds for the first years work - on all naval ; craft authorized', ' Ineluding the six cruisers which congress aked for last winter, will be included, J next year's estimates, Brlgadi'e' General Herbert M.,Lrd. direc tor of the budget declared today upon his arrival for a conference with President' Coolidge. , The first Turkish; census has been taken' and It developes that Angora has apopulation of 58.749, exclusive of kittens and goats. ; ' NOTICE OF FISCAL SETTLawa MEXT Notice ta homy fyer ha, t ,110 unaersignea nas lueq in tne coun ty. Court orbe' "State bT'Ofego;i for v the '- County'' fcf ; :Ma'iorY hr echtriX' Mthe states ot jl. t Beggs,. Deceased and, that sajq Court hafl fixed Monday. the.r19th, dav.of Sntmhpr. 1I?7 at tha ' hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House, at Salem, Marion County. -Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and, all ob jections thereto. , ... '.Dated Salem, Oregon, this 13th day of August, 1927. JUANITA DAUfe . Executrix of the . Estate of J. Beggs, Deceased. Ronald C. Glover, Attorney for Executrix, Salem, Oregon, a 13r20-27 S 3-10' West Coast Greater Movie Season FIRST OF THE BIG 4 "BEAUGESTE" Ono Week Starting Friday, August 19 Oregon Theatre o-v e -r . a 1 . ' A convemcuti iajiut ' fortable low-cost trip - by train. Save time . money and nervous . energy. ; VU can enjoy your favorite vacation pas . time there. Fish; go swiminincf! Villte; ride . over placid Yaquina Bay to meet the rolling waves from the Pacific. ;. , iJow roundtrip, farfest ,fcJ ' 4 i-dav 4 j - r Oct. .tot ' ' $4.85 'iS:ss,'?o",:'' ua iJiilGOall . -- 1 s Office -184 X. Liberty I " Telephone 80 t..