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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1927)
2 he Oregon Itsuad DUy Kxi-Jt Monday tT.,'. , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANT, 115 Boat ComatareUl Street, Sales. Orfo XL 4. Hendrieka lrl 8. -MeHhrrr. Kph C. Cnrti Victor It. Csrltoa BoUa Bnnrh . - Viufir Manama Editor - . City Editor - 8 port Kditr Society Editor MXMBKB OT THE ASSOCIATED FKS8 . Tae Aiweiated Prea U excln.iely .titld to the nao for pi.Uiea.tloa or aH mwi aiapau-aoa credited to it or ot otherwise credited in this paper and alto too local aews pabUabod koroia. ; "" '' j ' ' ' ... - BUSINESS OFFICES: , : . e;, " , V. O. B. Belt, SS2-S2S Security Bide Portland. Or.. Telephone Broadway f - Tkoaaa V Clark Co., New York. 128 138 W. SUt 8t.: Clucaro, Marquette Bid.. Lltf TstypeaTlne, California representative.. Sharon Bldg., gan Franeiaeoj Cha-feer mt Covmereo Hid Lo Angete. , ' "'." " ..--:-ru TELEPHONES .: ! f;" ?- - S3T j3fL Nw. nept.23 ..OS Jgfle HI Entered at the Pout Office In Salem. ; : .. . September 3, 1927 . : The VovA reignetb; let the earth' rejoice; let the multitude -of Isles be glad thereof. Psalm S7:l. ' INSIDERS ON CAPITAIi PUNISHMENT - .t : -:- ' 1 ; ; :; .""V-v .. . " The people of this country are now apt to' be thinking a good deal of capital punishment. ,. - And the people of Salem have the matter before them all the time, because of the condemned men constantly on hand within bur city limits. '4 Rev. Norman K. Tully of Salem, member of the parole board, facetiously remarked last evening that he has found one unique thing in his experiences in the work of that body that a considerable number of the prisoners asking for parole seem less sorry for their crimes than j they are that they were found outr- . ,. I - But he has discovered another important thing. He has found that practically every outstanding prison superintend ent and Other high off icial having to do with the handling of criminals, in all this country, and' in other countries, is op posed 'to capital punishment; does" noL believe it is effective in preventing first degree murder, and thinks it has a bad effect upon public opinion; J ; t ; : - . This is true of the superintendent of the great Sing Sing prison in New' York. It is true of the .dean of prison super intendents, the man who has charge of the Stillwater, Minn., prison, the model institution of its kind in this country, or any country.,.,,. , i t This being the case, does it not follow that the people with so much experience, who believe in capital punishment, are: mistaken? They are mere guessers; swayed by their prejudices 'or preconceived conclusions founded on wrong premises. J . " ? Another thing: Nearly every prosecuting pf f icer, thougn forking to" the limit of his ability for convictions, in his heart of hearts is convinced that the imposition of the death penalty is wrong. , . ' V SOME BOOSTER PHILOSOPHY i Fdson R. Waite. Shawnee, Tnntr fThafnber of Commerce heading, "Did You Ever Stop , press tne louowingi - ; - " "That you should pin your city, not on its past. 'That it costs nothing to ! l mni&t every : citizen Should I steer the shipthat carries them, j j - - "That a irood booster tan't be a grouch. " ""That a poor booster is a man who says something good jabout his home city only when he finds it convenient to do so. ' "That a live booster doesn't wait; he hunts opportunities .to boost. " ' !- : , That a real booster is his city because he takes pleasure in doing it. ,"That a real booster is a afraid and shoots straight from the shoulder. ' "That he does not sit on umpire; he gets in the game and does his full share to bring progress and prosperity, to the home city. f That he is not a hot-air merchant or a buck-passer. He is "Johnny on the spot'! and always willing to work. " "That he radiates a spirit of we can and we will.' V ' 'That a little prosperity does not sweirhim up: ;r J T 'These are the kind of men to have; they are the men 'who do; things; they are the men who build cities, they are 'the kind of-xnen totie 1r somewhere. - They are not only good finishers." - Attending the' sessions of icietv is Dr. Shearer, in charge ;Vienna, Austria. He is a high authority in the profession in the world's greatest medical center. He is paying the . o o o a A TT. t A . 1 2 . A.ota am JM AoXojbm United States nis iirsr. visit, open. He believes prohibition States, 'and would be a good thing for Austria That is say ing a good deal for an Austrian, for it would be impossible at the 'present time to get a corporal's guard for a dry law Jn that country. " If . prohibition-ever comes there, it will likely be a long, long time in U. S. SEIUTE . OE G:IED ER8LY iCoolidge- Still - Considers , Convening Upper House ( : Before' Schedule RAPID CITY. S, D., Sept. 2 (AP) Convening of 8. special tsesslon of the senate this fall - in order to give 'it an opportunity .nn'dfr contested .election i cases will be considered by Presi dent Coolidge in conference with . senate leaders upon his return to ; Washington... 'jiz ' ; . It w'a stated today at the xe- tne c:..ces tiat :iir. Cooaase Mff Statesman J Ralph H. Kletsiag AdTrtMi. Manager 0. K. Martin - flupt. Mehanwl Ipt. W. H. Henderaoa . - Circulation Manager K. . A. K ho lea ... - lAru,ek. Editor W.. C. Connor - - Pnitry fcditor Oregon, aa tefond-elaaa matter. Oklahoma, known in Salem and other circles under the to Think?" sends out to the faith on the future of-your . . I be loyal to tha home city. boost the home city and help ? - n ; cordial and human; he boosts real he-man; a man who is not the side-lines and cuss the they start, somewhere and get good, starters, but they are - .1 :. the Oregon State Medical so- of the bureau of health ol tie nas jtept iu sjrcs "tu Rusj. oaiuiw i roniana, ut. . is a good thing for the United Coffey of Portland Dr Hugh the future. f; i is not aware of the exact standing of the contested cases; but " he thinks It might be helpful to take these I P "ahead of the regular meeting ' time tn December. Two Contest Pend Two "contests Involving consid erable ' fireworks aire pending for? the seats f of Senator ' Smith, of Illinois, and i Senator Vare ' of Pennsylvania. both republicans. Some senate leaders have predict ed that a long time ' will be re quired to dispose of the contests which were started by - the cam paign' funds committee headed by Senator Reed,' democrat of Mis souri. This committee charged excessive expenditures by the two senators in their - primary com palgns. ' t- 1 : : " , While a special session of the senate seems likely If appr6ved by its leaders,, it Is reiterated to day that M.- Coolidge has not changed his opinion about a spe cial meeting of, ongregs, Ttis l opinion is unaerstood tobe tr it there is bo neces8itr f6r session for flood relief alone. f -- Explain Vfei ";,;y; i Attention, twas- given direct to day at the executive oftlce to the bankers , mapffesto of a year ago which nrged renioval of trade bar riers Jn the form" of : tariffs and it-was said on behalf of Mr. Cool Idge that he thought a Tecent edi torial in the Saturday, Evening Post explained his viejir that the manifesto did not refer to Ameri ca and -its -tariff." Mr. Cool id ge likes 'particularly the sentence of the editorial de claring; ' It 'The suggestion that discus sions on trade' barriers are di rected t at-' tis in j the, same sense that they are-. -directed at Euro pean countries is gratuitous, and the implications do not operate in the direction" of f Improvement in international commercial rela tions." V ' : ! This view bias always been held by the president, namely, that the manifest given ont in London and signed by a large number of 5 In ternational bankers, had reference only to the tariff walls standing between European countries. Inquiry Is. Received at Port land Chamber of Cqm- , ': merce Yesterday PORTLAjnJ SEPT. ? 2. (AP). An inquiry was received' today1 by R. H. Kipp, ' manager of the marketing department o f , the chamber of commerce, relative to honey in carload lots. Kipp ws unable to supply the potential pur chase with the name of any Ore gon organization that could sup ply honey in such quantities, and gave him the name of the Moun tain States Honey Producers as sociation of Boise, which handles money produced in Montana. Utah, Wyoming, Nevada and Idaho. l "No commodity produced , ip Oregon is marketed r.'yore thought lessly or carelessly than honey Kipp consented. "About $3,000, 000 worth of honey in produced in the Pacific northwest, and about a third of this Is produced in Oregon. Yet there is in this state no organization larger than just a community organization for the marketing of the product. There are about a dozen local units in Oregon and a -few tin Washington. r 'V "Prices which Oregon produc ers get for their honey vary from 10 to 16c a pound for the strain ed product, i What tae producer gets depends upon the local mar ket. A big organization would stabalize j the price. No product produced here needs organization as much as honey does. , V Tne Mountain States Honey Producers asoclation once asked Oregon and Washington producers to Join their organization, Kipp said. . Bit. For Breakfast I - c. A great convention m That of the Oregon State Medi cal society. The doctors said it was the best ever held in the state, and they freely attributed Its success to the work of Dr. W. B. Morse of Salem, president of the society; . , I After work time was play time; The doctors had their play time at their banquet at Hotel Marion lest night. Dr. O. W. Tape? pW-1 tony called "the bishop," of Paso Robles, CaL, was the inimitable toast master- ' And responses ' were by such men as Dr. Fred Adair of Min neapolis, Dr. Calvin White of Portland, ormerly -of Marion county; Dr. Kuykendall of Eugene 50 years a physician; Dr. Andrew C. Smith of Portland; Dr. Ernest A.. Summer of Portland, Dr. R. C. Mount of Oregon City, Dr. David Marine of New York.-Rev. Tuny of Salem, Dan J. Pry of Salem Father Buck of Salem, John I Car son of Salem, etc. Says the Eugene Register: i"We gather from th&",Cohtrpversy , so far that 'thty'sand 1 and gravel op erators n the Columbia are grav eled by the state'a demand for the school fund moaeywbut" haven't sand enough to' refuse payment al together." . An .exchange . remarks: 'We read in . the papers that they are sowing grafts from airplanes now. But the ,wild oats crop continues to be sown from the automobile." ' " "The Ashland Tidings is advo cating vacations for ; farmers. snucksi 3 can't tbeT farmer get tired enough just doing hiaj-egu lar "work ?.vrEugene Register. Says Japanese Overeat . TOKYO ft the Japanese would quu o.vereatmg, Japan would over come, its constant rice shortage declares Naokata IIoloI the health consultation bureau. Too many Nipponese, he says, think the more nee they eat the sounder their health, arilE -'be.-Thl3.- 1 ?!. i ncr Src4.tti. HI OBAJJTED Fl Governor Acts to Delay , Hanging Again at Re ; quest of Circuit Judge James Wlllos, convict, narrow ly; escaped the noose again Fri day when Governor Patterson ex tended hix reprieve foi a period of 30 days. The reprieve will ex pire at midnight, October 2. Gov ernor Patterson ; announced that he extended the reprieve at the re quest of Judge Percy Kelly of the. Marion county circuit court- Judge Kelly's letter to Gover nor Patterson, read in part: . VI feel impelled to say that I am unable to discern any' differ ence in the i capability; of Willo knd that of Ellsworth Kelley, and believe that it would be subver sive of the best Interests of law find order to., exact the , extreme penalty in, the case of one of these men and not the other." .Com menting ton the - report of the Mnity v ,mmi9lon which yester day ' held that. Willos is sot in sane. Judge Kelly ald: "If. in plte of the tenor of this report. you think that thprt is a question as to Willoa! sanity which Should b- submitted to a Jury, I would cheerfully conform to your;Wtsh In that regard, oth erwise I shall deem the issue set tled Kelley and WIHos were to have been hanged in .the state peniten tiary here August 19 for the slay ing of Milton Holman and John Sweeney, guards, during a break at the institution in August, 1925. On the day before the date set for the execution Judge L. H.McMa- han of Marion county granted a temporary writ of habeas corpus In the Kelley case.' The proceed ing looking to a permanent ha beas corpus writ is now pending in Judge McMahan's court. With the execution of Kelley stayed through habeas corpus pro ceeding attorneys for Wlllos an peared jsefore Judge Kelley at Al bany and submitted an application for a mental examination of their client. The application was grant ed by Judge Kelly and a sa'nitj commission was appointed. The examination was conducted Wed nesday and a report holding that a tAnsta p4u a X . ' v : by lOHM THE CHARACTERS , Helen, an ancient lady with mod- " em ideas. . , , . . ! '.lenelaos.- her husband' while she stayed at home. ' ' ' lermione. her daughter and sever est critic. ; Orestes, her nephew young en ough to' be 'a reformer;' old enough to have ambitions. eteoneus, gate-keeper byi calling ; , philosopher, by instinct; moral ,; 1st by observation. . : - Vj draste. handmaiden and friend " to Helen: scandal to' 'most ev erybody else Oharitas. the Jady next door. . . Oamastor. a boy who strayed from the family door-step. There has bean i. family blow ap,. Helen, determined that Her nvione haH have "the. chance to see a real man before she give3 'aerself : forever to Orestes has proposed .that Pyrrhus. Achilles ion, be ;InvitedTto pay them a vis :t.''' Menelio' has questioned Hel sn's motives in urging Pyrrhus to all.", The very, idea! Indignation! Threats to leave the house forey ar on Helen's part. And Menela s agrees in the Interests of peace n the home to invite Pyrrhus. t Now go on with the story. . f CHAPTER V 7 Now that I've sent for him," laid Menelaos',' "I want to tell you Dne thing. I was wrong, and all that, but you - had no right ' to nrash ont tne auestlon as. von lid; in the presencelot our . child. - "I regret it too," said Heln. "but it seemed better than to aq Tept without protest, j the - insult "hat , . you laid on me ft before my laughter. yYou seem to think t p rood for your child, and . your I household, to hear such - unman '7 discourtsey from your lips.".. Helen. I haven't said., t word efore ray own household; po self especting man would ' do that. When' "Eteoneus ' wanted "to; open the subject. I refused to let him Xo on?:.' 1 -.vijfm r x ir "What j suhjeet ; did Eteoneus wish to' open?" said Helen. . J 'Jl can't tell you. Helen 1 don't wish to. In the first place, and, if did repe.-it his remarks, you'd accuse me of insulting you, and b re Ij got -out of the; mess, I'd have tp Inylte some othengaest fs he. honse.A We haven't:; enough food Jn . the . storeroom to , enter-taln-any more;,. It" was a disap oIrtIng., harvest, ; you rem em her," .' '- ! "I w6n.t,Ve.put" off ills way," "aid Helen: -'ifT Ade'Md.. ji6t to te.i me, J ll ask l.,nven win 'VI- HD1 Wlllos -was not- insane was filed Wn the conrt Thursday; '' : Any decision of the lower court in ihe Kelley fiabaes corpns pro ceeding , will be . appealed to the state supreme? court or, f Inal- de termlnation, the' attorneys said. This would indicate that a year or more may elapse before the Kelley case finally is disposed oL Governor Patterson intimated today that Be would continue to extend ,ihe reprieve in- the Wll los case until such time as the courts finally . pass on the habeas corpusjproceedingg -nvorvlng Kel- lpy y fri : Canine's Bite Just One I .of : Reporter's Mishaps "He who gets slapped'! may also. be. the' victim of other on- toward circumstances, it was dem- onstrated yesterday, Allan Can field,' Statesman reporter; was the victim of unfortunate circum stances in i which ? he repjorts a number of i indignities - occurring as the result of. being bitten by a dog belonging to Mrs. Reatha Sejig, of 595 North. 14th street. ; fCanfield was" riding a motor cycle along 14th street, when thjs dog Jumped-from Mrs. Selig's car, ran and bit him, he reported, and when he stopped to question the occupants -of. the car, it moved sway,' . Canfield's i trousers: were said to have been torn in the en counter with the dogi- K l k. Determined to learn, if possible, her name and ' address Canfield followed Mrs. 'Selig'a car down Forurteehth," then " west to '' North Capitol, and then north to tbQ Hollywood district where ' Mrs. Selig stopped and called a police man.-;' . .' . . ' Bystanders were amused at the woman's languarge while waiting for a policeman to arrive, but burr idly departed, refusing to have any part in the affair, when she struck Canfield in the face with her hand. " City Officer George Edwards finally answered Mrs. Selig's sum mons, but after hearing both sides of the argument, refused to interfere. But the injured re porter says he is satisfied, for he has recovered somewhat of his personal dignity, as well as a sum for enough to have his trousers mended. ; ' Mrs. Selig's husband formerly operated a dry goods store on North Commercial street. Our Ads Business Getter . TMSOUOU VMS UP Of TM8 ANCtBJnTi ORSK1NO' he said. ''Helen, I see I've made too much of a small matter. I'll tell you "the little there is to tell. On my return, Eteoneus asked me just what the attitude of the ser vants sboMd be to you. They were surprised, he . said, that you came back at all, and still more that you were here again as though well, as though you had never been away. They were pre pared, on my return, to cheer my lonely ..life. he said, but they did not know how to meet a situation in which there seemed to be no loneliness, and no need for cheer ing up. They felt? W said, "When -was it you-" stopped him prevented him from going on?'t , said Helen. "That's quite a speech already." , i i "He made it against my will,' and rather piece-mealjSald Mene-1 laos." 'I refused, to listen to him; but before I 'got, him , out he had made his point of view clear en ough. What I told yon was a sum mary, more concise than his re marks. He feels that the world Is departing .from the traditions he grew up In; what he really came for was to be comforted against the consciousness and . the conse quences of jETowing old." ' ; : . "He's probably right about the world changing. I'm sorry it is. Conservative ways, conventional manners are .beat lni the end.' It 'may ;be necessary to depart from them, but those who depart must pay a' big , price, I should think. fTnat' why I regret to see you give up your old courtliness, Men elaos. , It , was one . of your hap piest accomplishments, and though rougher, more downright behavior is coming intQs fashion, it will nev er sit so well on your nature,. In my opinion. There's ,-the gate keeper coming np the walk. .Shall I leave you two?' , "Stay r here.V said Menelaos. See for yourself whether I'm too intimate .with him .... Eteoneus. what brought you here? What do you "wish with me?" - '. ' "I bring news . concerning- your : brother,", $ said .Eteoneus. "The wrord JhtA J,just come : that he's home again, safe and In the usual health. . The roan who told me- he passed through here about an thour ago actually saw him draw up with his chariots before his own: j. door,, with all the baggage and. the prizes and with Cassan dra his handsome slave. -The man said Casandra is very beau tifuL" I". "She Is 'said ' to be? : repllad Menelaos. "What happened next?" r "Nothlnf.. They all ;went It'o the hous.'VJAftef 'the Aioors wr f TasedHhe r'crowfl, waltej'a wlUai of course, - and then, went ahont their business. The man contin ued his journey having apparent-. ly missed the significance of the whole episode. He's' only a cas ual trader, and he hadn't heard of Clytemnestra's conduct." "? ' "Didn't he see Clytemnestra. at all?"-said Menelaos. -. v . '5 "Oh, yes, she came out to meet Agamemnon.' and led him into the house, the man said. She grret ed Cassandra, too, very consider ately. ' t : ."Eteoneus," " said Menelaos. r? Aiu uu .a bv iviu aasi7 r u Clytemnestra and Aegisthus. I thought the whole rumor might well be sheer fiction, 8nd I said so. 'Now, 'I wpnder whether my suggestion hasn't been provef sound! Jf there had been a( scan dal, your trader wdnld have heard of it, no matter how short atim ne stayed." "Oh, .nonsense, Menelaos,." said Helen, "you. are trying to deceive yourself. . By this time they've all reached some sort of under standing.' How I should like - to know what it Is!" ;;-"Vv-;:4":f "There's only one kind of nni derstanding," said Menelaos1. "My brother will kill Aegisthus. and Clytenest r J will want thus,' and' Clytemnestra will want to kill Cassandra. Eteoneus. tell the men to get my things ready for an immediate journey. I'll go at once tom"y Jrother.' en, "I shan't try to keep you, but I have a presentiment that you'd better stay here. Whatever has happened, has happened-already; ou'd 'bec too late to help!"" .r, "There's Something in what you sdy,-Helen,; but I4 ought to go.' 'If you are worrying about Aga memnon," said Helen, 'Td send for news at once, but I wouldn't go myself. You'd be of no use, if he's in trouble, unless you, took a considerable company of your men with you, and you'd look rather foolish marching in with your troops if by any chance Ag amemnon and Clymnestra have made, it up." "They can't make it up. said Menelaos. I "Oh, I - wouldn't go' as- far as tnat, said Helen. "Send Aga memnon a greeting, as though you knew nothing of the Aegisthus in cident; ask him to come here at V S a . . . . - me ursi opportunity. is ans wer will give you the news and guide your actions." jilU, DUB - IX THE COUNTY v COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY Guardian's Notice of Sale of Real Pronerf r In the Matter of the 'fin ird ion. ship of William McKImmev. a. wn son of unsound mind. Notice. Is hereby a-iven that h undersigned Ancillary Guardian of me estate or the above named ward In the State of Oregon, by virtue of an order dulv made and entered In the above entitled Court and Cause on the 16th day of. Au gust, 1927, will sell at private sale at the' offices of Ladd and Bush Trust Company.' Ladd and Bnsh Bank Bldg.. In the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, on- or af ter the 19th . day of September, 1927. to the aixhest bidder for cash all of the right, title, interest and estate of the above named ward, the said Interest being an undivided one-eighth (U) interest as tenant in common, in and to those certain lots and parcels of real property particularly describ ed as follows, to-wit: . Lots ; numbered thirty-seven (-37), .thirty-eight (38), seventy-one (71),- seventy-, two (72), seventy-three (73), " -.seventy-four (74), eighty four (84), eighty-five (85). eightyelx (86), eighty-seven (87), and eighty-eight, (88), In Smith's Fruit Farms No. 2 In Marion County, State of f Oresron : .. The interest of said ward in the several ' lots and parcels of the above described real nrnnert-v mnv be ; sold either " separately or ' to- getner ana not less than the sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars of the amount bidden shall be nald tiiwin account of the purchase price of each lot If said lots are sold sep arately or in groups, and if sold in a body not less than the sum of Two Hundred Seventy-five ($275.00) Dollars of the amount bid shall be naid : in cash. t thm time of sale, and the balance of tne amount bid upon each lot or aggregate amount if sold In groups or as a whole shall be naid nnon confirmation of -sale by the above entitled Court and the. tender, of the Guardian's deed; .. sale to be made subject to the confirmation of the above entitled Court.! -The date or the first publication of this notice Is August "20th," 1927, and the. last SpntPmhPf 1 7rh io7 . Dated thia 20lbTday of August, 1927. . . i . ........ I.inn; AWn'-BTtitrirnTTnii ' Ancillary Guardiait' of .the Estate oi wiuiam McKimhiey Person of Unsound Mlnd'';-"..; Ct'- .r; "".I V.v-V'X .20-27S3-io-17 OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED Often you want old photosrrapha v reproduced,, but fear entrusting , them to strangers. - t , ; Our reputation assures the rt mn proper care of your picture, which we V will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color ' at a price lower than the unknown agent -can offer. - THE MORNING AUNT'HET By Robert Quill en " j "I thought that tramp I fed was backln out of the yard- just to be. polite until Iseen what part of his pants the'-dog had.". i ... Vfi H "-';' '.''-' . (CopyiKnt, 1927. PnblUhert Syndicato) I "I dare" say the messenger; is the right . thlnft" said Menelaos. "Eteoneus,; tell one of the men to get readyv- Tell him. at . once." . "Well what do you thfnk of It, Helen?" : "Menelaos." said Etoneus, "I've told us, or the trader knew more than he told Eteoneus," said Hel en. "As you said yourself, any trader would , hear 4he. scandal, no matter, how short a time he sjtay- ed. and it he heard It', he wouldn't i- . --? ' ''You think ' Eteoneus , knows more than be told us? "ril'call him back this - minute and find out!" y",.-' .;;;1:;;-!x- v.-'. ,L , ; "Ask ' him whether - I wasn't right to; advise , you to stay at home,", said Helen; "And ask him for his. reasons. I'll go tell Hermione the news. Perhaps it concerns her most. ; "Menelaos," said Eteoneu, "I've been looking through the door till your wife should leave the room. Now I can speak to you alone. I didn't tell you all. The trader knew the scandal, all right that part was an invention of mine. He wanted to stay and see what hap pened, but everyone ia - town told "him to move on, if . be valued his life. The trader said Clytemnestra and Aegisthus had the scene all ' set to trap Aga memnon, and they preferred to do" it without witnesses.". . "Get the men together, Eteone us! I'll go at once." : "I wouldn't, Menelaos, if I were you. I hope it's not necesr ary. I've managed to get word os - Plioinograph! aod ECiriee iCostera . . . v-, - ' ' ' ;- : r- - j ' .-- ' ' - : ..' .-".--'. i -:-.. "'fc- . ' '-. ! - - - ' .-'...' .-'.;;-.'; . P ". ' - ": : m' ' v -J :- .! 1 - Enter Now and Share in these Awards Make Your Dreams of Owning a Radio or Bicycle This Season Come True By Send W ln Y6wNomination Blank NOW! A : SEND IT IN -TODAY! ' .. .NOMINATION COUPON ; Thp Oregon Statesman Radio Competition V GOOD FOR 5000 VOTES ; " . I nominate as a Member Competition; " ' Name . ' ' - ;. : Address .Lj Town - Nominated by i -. - - i - " j ik iuvw vu lone member. - -Members may. be iNNizii-iiiijs ' studio. . r "'.--' .V ... . j'" . -"J- ARGUMENT POOR PA v By Claude Ciu ' "My Nephew couldn't afford a car and a wife both, so be took the car. an has gone in for a life of . pleasure:" (Copyright. 1927. Publishers Syndicate) to- Orestes. . Now he has his chance to show what kind of a son he is.-, ." If '.I'm not mistaken, he's already -well on his way. You'd better stay here, send your mesenger, and Wait till . you. have the reply." . . ... "Where was Orestes? I thougnt he couldn't be found?'' - . "I didn't want to find him be fore." said Eteoneus. "it's bis se cretjsso t won't sayf where he was, butjpowwell see what he's made of. Your'won't'mind, I hope, hut I - fitted hlm out with some of your best" weapons. Jt'sair In the family, as I .said to him." ' (To be, continued) ' ' Copywright.1 1925, by th Bobbs ? Merrill Company : -NOTICE OP-F1XAL SETTLE- WENT - - -.. -Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, her duly verified final account, as ex ecutrix of : the estate 'of J. F. Beggs. Deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 19th Lday of September. 1927, at the hour of ten o clock. A. M. of said day, as the timeand 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 DAUE Executrix of the .Estate of s J. F. Beggs, Deceased. Ronald C. Glover, . Attorney for Executrix, -v't Salem, Oregon, a 13-20-27 S 3-1 icycles HI . ; - , .... of the Oregon Statesman Radio . - - '- ' ' ' - ' B RFD.-SUte. w y uuoks win oe accrpiea lor muj urinated by-. themselves or their n1 I ' " jf"