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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1928)
4 aaaMaMaaaaaaaMaMwaMaaaMaMaaiaMaaMaiaMMaMaaMaMaMaMaMaMaiaaa ; " i ' Iaauad Daily Except Hand? by ' THE 8TATESMAX PUBLISHING COMPANY 115 Booth 0aercial Street, Salem, Oregon ! 'I 4 tC J. Haadrtaka Iri g. IfcShcrrr Ralaa C. CartU Bm1! Baack Manager Managing Editor City Editor Society Editor i XEM3BK OF THE ASSOCIATED riKSS l Taa Aaaoeiated t'reta ia cxciuiiTely aatitled to tba nea (or publication of all 1 awa tiapatebei credited to it or not oterwU credited in this paper and aUo the ; aecal aewt published hereia . ! STJSXVSSB OITICES Member Selected Orefoa Newipapora Pacific Coast Representative Doty A ! Stypa. Inc., Portland, Security BIdg. ; 8b Fraaeiaco. Sharon BIdg.; Loa i u Angeles. Chamber ( Commerce BIdg. Thoaaaa F. CUrk (Jo, New Tark. 128-138 W Slit St.. Chicago Marquette BIdg. ; ataaiaeae Office. ...28 or 593 ! Society Editor 105 TELEPHONES Newt Drpt 23 or 583 Entered at the Pott Office in Kvera, j k April 14, 1028 Then released be Barabbas unto tbem: and when he had reurged Jesus, he delivered Him to be crucified. Then the soldiers f the governor took Jesus into the common hall, and gathered unto Him the whole band of soldiers. And they stripped Him, and put en Him a scarlet robe. Matthew 27:26-27-28. THE BIGGEST The biflreest news item of the opening of negotiations for a renouncing war in favor of the pacific settlement of inter national controversies I Negotiations initiated yesterday at Washington by Secre tary of State Kellogg, in officially inviting Great Britain, Germany, Italy and Japan to join with France and the Unit ed States in agreeing upon and signing a peace pact. ! It is announced in this connection that France and the United States initiated this movement in December, and there is a confirmation of this at Paris by representatives of the government or France. I It is stated that the movement has the sanction of Presi dent Coolidge, and it is given out from our state department that there is confidence of the success of the movement A movement that every government on earth can join. That is the greatest piece of news that the wires of the World could possibly carry. biggest event in history The fulfillment of the words of the greatest prophet of j the ancient world: "And they plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither -shall they learn war any more." SECOND BftJGEST NEWS ITEM The second biggest news item of the day is the one carry ing the announcement of the safe landing of the German flyers Completing the first westward flight over the Atlantic. Or rather two German and the one Irish flyer. They, will be hailed as pioneers of a horde that will fol low; some to destruction and others to safety Until, in a little time, as the years go, the navigation of the air over the turbulent ocean will be an every day event. The president of the Irish free state is jubilant, in his prediction that the navigation of the air over the Atlantic will have its principal eastern depot in his country. How ever that may be, the events in ' this -field will follow more swiftly because of this initial success, that all but resulted in fatality and failure. The main route for the bird men over the Atlantic may be the shortest way, from the Irish coast to the first land in Canadian territory But ultimately it may be a places provided along the way. BIGGEST LOCAL NEWS ITEM The biggest local news itejn the first of the series of talent clubs of Marion county. This movement is remarkable for its novelty; it is some thing that has not been done before. And it is significant pn account of its promise of benefits in giving greater co operation among the communities of this county. California has been long on cooperation, while Oregon has been backward in this field. Any movement in the direction of mutual helpfulness is worthy of encouragement. The fine crowd at the Elsinore theater last night will unanimously agree that the talent series has been started well. It will no doubt grow in interest up to the final tryout. The first news in the United States of the landing of the German flyers was caught by Stewart Davis, an 18 year old boy at Manchester, New Hampshire, an amateur radio operator with a small experimental station intercepting the messages sent by the Canadian government by radio. Young Stewart started his experimenting when he was 5 rears old. ' AsX any one who wis there if the community talent con test at the Elsinore last night was not worth while. The president of the company operating the air lines up and down the coast says $10,000 worth of business has been declined on account of lack of equipment. The company is being strengthened with a view The president is a Portland man, Charles V. Eakin. , Henry Ford, visiting in London, announces that he and Thomas A. Edison are working ber growing project on the Amazon river, in South America. Whereupon the price of crude rubber drops to seventeen and three-quarters cents, the lowest point since 1922. Winter Hits Western Sections of Canada WINNIPEG. Man., April IS. AP). Wintry conditions ruled the western Canada prairies today, bringing to a halt early operations ea farm lands. Alberta and Saskatchewan 'bore file brunt of the cold wave, where snow fall was generaL Five Inch es of snow fell in the Red Deer district in central Alberta; Cal gary reported a fall of more than one inch, while it was snowing this morning in southern Alberta. Saskatoon, . Prince Albert and other portions of northern Sas Jtatchewan were recovering today Ralph II. KMiing, Adartiinx Manager Lloyd E. Stifflcr - Buperintandant VS. H. Henderaoa, Circulation Manager E. A. Rhotea - Livaatoek Editor W. C. Connar - - - Poultry Xiitor Job Department Circulation Office... 5S8 .583 Oregon, aa aecond ciaaa matter. NEWS ITEM day is the one telling of the world wide treaty solemnly Its consummation will be the shall beat their swords mtoj route far south, with landing of the day is the success of contests by the community to securing more equipment. hard on plans for a vast rub from the fury ot an April blix zard. Drifts were piled along roadways throughout the rural areas but city traffic and railroad schedules were not seriously af fected. HACK WILSON1 HURT CINCINNATI. Ohio, Apr. 18.- (AP) Hack Wilson, slugging oat-H fielder of the Chicago Cabs, will be oat ot the lineup for three weeks as a result of an injury to his ankle, suffered In the opening game here yesterday. It was an nounced today. Read the Classified Ads THE OREGON .STATESMAN., SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORN iniBHNG Injunction Suit Brought Against Five Former Members Dismisssed PITTSBURGH. April 13 (AP) A stern indictment of the Ku Klux Klan. la which It was held to be responsible for riots, blood shed and the burning of men allye. was made here late today br Federal Judge W. H. S. Tham- son. In an opinion dismissing an injunction suit brought by the or der against five former members. The court, after bearing sensa tional testimony for five days, In cluding a general denial by Im perial Wizard Hiram W. Evans, of charges made against the klan, held that the organization came into the court of equity with "fil they hands " and that it could not gain any relief from him. In dismissing the klan petition for an injunction to restrain the former members from using its name, and asking for 1500,000 damages, Judge Thomson placed the costs upon the klan. The court upheld practically every bit of testimony offered by the defendants against the klan, including allegations that klans men had burned a negro alive. In Texas; that they had flogged oth er citizens; that they had main tained a secret terrorist organiza tion known as the "Knight Rid ers" and "black robe" gang and that they had fostered riots; that they had caused bombs to be set off In an effort to increase klan memberships; that they had kid naped a child in Pittsburgh, and that they had stirred up racial and religious feeling throughout the country. Judge Thomson held that the klan, with the sanction of Evans and other leading officers, had not only violated its own constitu tion and .laws, but bad invaded h ritrht of citizens who were not members of the organization. After entering his order of dis missal, the court noted that the plaintiff took exception. Klan at- tomevs said they probably wouia confer on the question of carrying the case to a higher court. Chamber of Commerce of United States Flayed by Acting Secretary WASHINGTON, April 13. (AP) Presenting again its de mand for a $400,000,006 tax cut double the amount proposed by the administration the chamber of commerce of the United States encountered a violent attack from Artine Secretary Mills of the treasury today at one of the live liest sessions of the senate finance committee in recent years. For three hours. Mr. Mills and the chamber's tax experts battled across the committee tables, with committee members throwing oc casional wallops for each side, the republicans standing by the au mlnistration and democrats gener ally supporting the chamber. Even on the basis of treasury estimates that a surplus of only $212,000,000 was in prospect for next year, the chamber argued that the $400,000,000 cut could be made by applying about 8160,- 000,000 to be collected in interest from foreign governments on ac count of war debts to tax reduc tiou rather than debt retirement and by carrying over some of this year's prospective $400,000,000 surnlus to next year. Mr. Mills countered that this not only would retard the regular program for retirement of the $18,000,000,000 public debt but would necessitate the government terminating its life time policy of closing its books at the end of each fiscal year and he insisted this was "unsound." Much of the argument, which grew quite heated at times, re volved about the treasury's esti mates of Income and outgo for next year. Sewing Club Entertained With Post-Easter Party ROSEDALE, April 13. (AP) Mrs. Cammack entertained the girls of the sewing club, their mothers and teachers with a post Easter party Monday afternoon. Misses Lucy Boje and Helen Tucker visited the school Monday. Mrs. M. BUnston is still very 111 at her home near Rosedale. A sis ter from Portland is with her. Miss Laura Cammack had as guests over the week end her pupils, Emily, Myrl and Marian Magee, and also Miss Margaret Coulson of Scotts Mills. The boys' Sunday school class. "The Diggers. had a hare and hounds hunt In the woods Satur day. - Mrs. Cammack visited relatives in Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Runyan, Miss Morse and Mr. Monford stayed over after the services Sunday, returning to Portland Monday. NEGRO GETS NOD SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Apr. (AP) Long Tom Hawkins. San Diego negro heavyweight, scored a hantf 10 round decision over Jack Rnault , Canadian heavyweight champion, here tonight- MB. HIS MS TAX CUT MGVEMEEIT AVIATOR'S WIFE JOYED AT NEWS PRESIDENT COSGRAVE OP IRE LAND ALSO GRATEFUL Mrs. James O. FttznuMu-tce Home. Hear Tiding of Bremen's Landing BERLIN. Apr. 14. (Saturday.) (AP) Mrs. Hermann Koehi's voice shook with emotion as she expressed thanks to the Associated Press this morning for the first news of the landing of the Bremen on Greenly Island. "You cannot imagine what . a load you have taken off my mind," she said. Mrs. Koehl kep tvigil through-! out the. night In the editorial rooms of the Lokal Anzeiger. j DUBLIN, April 14. (Satur - day) (AP) Confirmation of the! report that the Bremen had landed on Greenly Jsland was telephoned at 2:45 a. fothls morning to Mrs. James C. FRzmaurice and Presi dent Cosgrave of the Irish Free State, by the Associated Press. This was the first information, they haa receivea maicaung tnai,Tersltr and james Adamson, Ore- tne reporx was correct. TnanK uoa: un, loaai uoa: said Mrs. Fitxmaurlce, her voice trembling with emotion. There was a long pause, then she recovered her composure and talked about the flight. 'They must have gone far out of their course," she said. "I saw a map with the route marked on it before they left and the planned to be over Newfoundland by ten o'clock Friday morning." President Cosgrave sent the fol lowing message through the Asso ciated Press: We are very glad that the three brave men have landed safe ly. We are very proud that the first successful attempt to cross the Atlantic westward should have been made from Baldonnel, and that a commandant of the Irish air force should be associated in the great enterprise." 'I consider it a splendid achievement," said General O'Duf fy. chief of the civic guard. 'It was a combination of Ger man thoroughness and Irish cour age. Ireland in the future will be the center of aerial commerce be tween the old and new worlds." DUBLIN, Apr. 13. (AP) Mrs. James C. Fitzmaurice received from the Associated Press tonight her first Information of the re port that the Bremen had landed at Greenly Island, sne was tola that it was not fully confirmed but was profuse in her thanks and her anxious voice grew calmer as she asked that further news be given her immediately. President Cosgrave who had been .given erronous reports earl ier In the night that the Bremen was at MItchel field, also received the Greenly Island report with gratitude and asked that he be kept in touch. It was l:15a. m. when Mrs. Fitzmaurice was given the cheer ing information. She had been up all night awaiting definite news although earUer in the evening she was taken to a theater by friends in the hope that her anxious thoughts might be temporarily distracted. "Pat." the 8-year-old daugh ter of the Fitzmaurice family, was tucked between the sheets at 8 p. m.. her usual bedtime, and slept as if her father never even had seen an airplane. Out at Baldonnel airdrome high government officials, army of ficers and representatives of exe cutive departments, waited all night for news. Among them were General O'Duffy, chief of fthe civic guard, and General Dan Hogan, chief of staff of the army. Only a few of the officers of the air drome went to bed while the fate of their chief was In doubt. CONDITION OF ISLE Bremen Must Have Landed On Ice Beside Land, Opinion Expressed OTTAWA. Ont.. April 18. (AP). Harrison F. Lewis, of the national park bureau of the Cana dian department of the interior said tonight he believed the mon plane Bremen must hare landed on the Ice beside Greenly Island. "It would not be possible to land on the Island Itself." he said. "The plane must hare come on the ice beside the island and if the plane Is not damaged it would be possible to take off from the Ice. Even as late as this an auto truck makes trips from the mainland to the island on the ice." Mr. Lewis who visits the island every year on his annual Inspec tion of bird sanctuaries and parks, said the island Is about half a mile long, quite narrow and rises to a height of abou teighty feet. There are no trees or bushes he said but the rocks and earth are overgrown with moss. He said the island is about two miles from the Quebec shore and three miles Inside the boundary line between Quebec and the New foundland Labrador. "At this time of the-year the ice Between tne island and the shore should be solid so that the airmen could walk across to the postotflce and telegraph station on the mainland." he said. "The TOLD BY HI postoffice bears the name ofiOeorije Rossman and John L. Lourdes de Blanc Sablon and l!R.nd. incumbents, and L. H. Mc some times known as Long Point. Mahan. No democratic candidate n f & A M 1 . . . t . . . . m . i- - . I - rwai aiudui us icii or xweiTC miles along the coast." ROBERT WITTY DEFEATED , . - w Pacific Unlrerslty M Wtaa Firs Place ia Co tea - ALB ANT, Ore.. Apr. lS-r-(AP) J. M. Ladd of Pacific university, Forest Grove, won first place In the Oregon intercollegiate peace oratorical contest here today. His oration .was based on ' Peace by national honor." His victory was by the slightest margin over Ro bert Witty of Willamette univer sity. Witty's oration was "Foot prints of Death." Ladd received a $0 cash prise and Witty $40. The Judges, forensic coaches of the ten educational institutions represented, ranked the other con testants in the following order: Daniel ' Bryant, Oregon State college; Herbert Socolofsky, Unl- . 0f Oregon; Leon Stark, , .ut.t,;a- college; J. M. Shelly, Eu- jgene Bible university; Helen Og- j le8DT Albany college; Lyle Thdmas. Oregon Normal school; ! Charles Beals. Pacific college, Newberg; J. Tucker.1' Southern Oregon normal. In the extemporaneous division. Errol Sloan of Eugene BIWe uni Terslty won first prize and $50. xfrart Pro. Willamette uni Normal, tied for third place RICHARD DIX VERY SICK Only Even Chance Allowed For Recovery, Announcement LOS ANGELES. Apr. 13. (AP) As a result of serious lung and kidney conditions following an operation for appendicitis, Richard Dix, the film actor, was given' only an even chance of re covery tonight by his physicians. The actor spent a restless night and today his doctors held a hur ried consultation. Dix had been said to be recov ering splendidly from the opera tion performed Tuesday until com plications arose. BY PRODUCT OF AMITY DUBLIN Since DeValera and his party of republicans entered the Dall its restaurant is making a profit. Without those extra 60 mouths to feed it was showing a steady deficit. ENTERTAINERS OF CLUBS PLEASE IN FIRST SHOW (.Continued from paga 1) an, Irish tenor from Wacpnda, were 'equally, pleasing in their numbers. . Excellent readings were pre sented by Mrs. Leroy Beson of Parkersvllle, and Daryl Dudley, from Middle Grove, the only Juve nile performers on the program, acquitted himself well. The program was opened with two numbers by the Hubbard com munity brass band, which proved to be a highly creditable musical unit. The final number, whistl ing solos by M. J. Wilbur, was greatly appreciated.- These two features were not entered in the competition. The program last night was presented by clubs in district number one of the county organi zation, and was sponsored here by the Lions club, which provided the prizes. Other local organiza tions will sponsor the appearance of other districts on succeeding Friday nights. Judges of the competition were C. E. Wilson of the Rotary club. Ed Schunke of the Klwanis club and - W. W. Rosebraugh of the Lions club. The community clubs receive a share of the receipts eX the shows, this money to be used in boys' and girls' club work. The winners of first and sec ond places last night will be among the competitors In the final contest between districts. May 11. HOOVER ALONE IN RACE FOR OREGON NOMINATION (Continued from paga 1) election as delegates to attend the republican national lconvention from the third congressional dis trict. Four democrats have filed as delegates to the national con vention from this district. Two delegates are to be elected by each party. Seven republicans and eight, democrat have filed for presiden tial electors. There are fire to be elected by each party. Two repub licans, W. C. Hawley, of Salem. Incumbent, and James W. Mott of Astoria, have filed for the repub-i lican nomination for representa tive in congress from the first congressional district. There . Is no democratic candidate for this office. N. J. Sinnot of The Dalles, In cumbent, is the only candidate for representative in congress from the second congressional district. Mr. Slnnott Is a republican. In the third congressional dis trict, Multnomah county. Frank lin F. Korell, republican, inepm bent. and W. C. Culbertson, dem ocrat, are the candidates for rep resentative in congress. Three republicans and one dem ocrat have filed for the office of secretary of state. The republi can candidates are T. B. Handley. Portland: H. H. Corey. Baker, and Hal E. Hoss, Oregon City. The democratic candidate is Ed S. Piper. Portland. Thomas B. Kay, republican in cumbent, will have no opposition at the primary election either from the republican or democrat ic parties for state treasurer. Three, republican candidates have filed for justice of the state supreme court, with two to be nominated. The candidates are Had Iueu tor inese unties iuiukuu j. H. VanWinkle. republican In- AFK1L 14,1928 cumbent,-and W. 8. Levens, dem ocrat, have filed for the office of attorney general. John D. Mickle. Incumbent, la unopposed for the republican noxn-l commissioner. There is no dem ocratic candidate for this office. Two republicans have filed for judge of the circuit court of the fourth Judicial district. Depart ment No. 6. These candidates are Louis P. Hewitt, and Fred L. Ol son, both of Portland. There also are two republican candidates for the office of circuit judge for the fourth judicial district.! Depart ment No. 6. Candidates for this office are Walter H. Evans, in cumbent, and Frank H. Hilton. George Tazwell, Incumbent, and! rraoK-nau iieeTea are met repuu- !. , - 1 T- .1 " 1 I licah candidates for circuit judge of the fourth judicial district, de partment Nq. 7. There are eight republican can didates for state senator for the thirteenth senatorial district. Multnomah county, with five to be' :j elected. Candidates for these five seats are J. O. Bailey. Herbert Gordon. Isaac Staples, Gus Moser. W. W. Banks. Harry L. Corbott. Norman S. Richards and F. E. Ben nett, all of Portland. Frank E. Manning is the lone democratic candidate for state senator from Multnomah county. The principal contests for rep resentative in the legislature loom In the first and 18th representa tive districts. There are 10 re publican candidates in the first district. Marlon county, with four to be nominated There are no democratic candidates. A total of 53 republican candi dates have filed for 13 seats"1n the lower house of the legislature in the 18th representative dis trict. Multnomah county. Republican candidates for rep resentative in the first represent ative district are: W. A. Weddle. Stayton; Mark S. Paulson, Sllverton; Otto J. Wilson, Salem; A. A. Moores, Sa lem; Romeo Gouley, Brooks; Lee McCallister. Salem; Frank Settle- mler, Woodburn; Carl E. Nelson, Salem; W. Carlton Smith, Salem, and U. S. Page, Salem. WlLtlS HAWLEY MERITS REELECTION, DECLARED (Continued from paga 1) lation of city and village deliver ies, the establishment and exten sion of rural routes, and the funds for the Improvement of roads. He has rendered innumerable services to individuals and communities, arising out 'Of such visits. Roads. He was one of the orig inators of the policy of federal aid for road construction, under which Oregon has received large suiuf of money. The designation of the Roosevelt highway as a primary road, with consequent allocation of funds for its construction, was largely, due to his efforts. He has aided in securing increased funds for forest roads, believes the fed eral government should construct these connecting roads, and Is con fident that federal aid for roads will be continued. Public Buildings. Prior to 1913. he had public buildings for Albany, Roseburg and Medford, and an increase for Eugene. Had the. former policy been continued, he would have had eight other ci ties provided for. He was an ac tive factor in enacting the new policy, under which the cities of the district will receive public buildings. Other Improvements. He had large appropriations made for the improvement of Crater Lake na tional park. He is working for the development of the Oregon Caves, Silver Creek Falls national park, and a federal memorial at Cham poeg. Other betterments are re ceiving his diligent attention. Moneys for counties. During the 69th 'congress, his bill, which the official records show as the only bill to pass either house, was enacted by congress, giving 17 counties already about $5,000, 000.00, and which will yet receive over $11,000,000.00 more. He is making progress in the relief pro posed for Lincoln county. Farm relief. He has labored fonstantly In the interests of agri culture. He was selected as a member of the Joint committee that framed the federal farm loan act. He believes the real solution of the present farm problem is to afford the producer a remunera tive price for his products, with reasonable stability in prices from year to year, and is supporting the legislation for this purpose. Relief for veterans. In addition to supporting legislation increas ing pensions, he has, by special acts and services, secured pensions for thousands of veterans and their dependents, so that the monthly payments made to them from the federal treasury consti tutes one ot the largest, if not the largest, pay-roll in the district. He had a leading part In the ad justed compensation legislation, and later as chairman of the sub committee prepared and reported several Important amendments, greatly Increasing its value to the veterans. Other activities. He has had provision made for protecting the water supply of several cities. He gives prompt and effective atten tion to all requests for aslstance or services, made by communities or individuals. Our district has many needs and requires federal appropriations in large amounts. Because of this our representative should render national as well as local service. But he allows noth ing to interfere with his work for the district. His high position in our government has proven of ex treme importance and benefit to as. As a national legislator. He has had an unusually important part, because of his acknowledged lead ership In the Initiation and enact ment of legislation-of the great est importance. Including the emergency tariff and the tariff of THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Robert QulUea "Amy has got one o them nasty; sex minds that can't look at a fly without wonderin' whether It's a male or a female." itopyrijiH, 1928, Publiafcrs Syndicate.) 19 22, which gave agriculture greater protection than preceding acts; the revenue acts of 1921, 1924, and 1926, which reduced taxation more than $2,000,000,000 annually, causing a revival of bus iness and industry. He was es pecially appointed a member of the committee that framed the Duaget system; ana a large num- ber of other acts of great benefit to the country. Vote for him. Space permits only a brief and inadequate sum mary of hisaccomplishments, but his record in support of legisla tion for social betterment, and in general, all legislation upbuilding the state and nation and for the public good and well-being of the people, his faithful adherence to the interests of the people, his sound judgment, wide informa tion, untiring industry, long ex perience, recognized leadership and high standing, assure contin- !ued successful work, profitable to all our people. W. J. CULVER W. U. DOUGLAS F. M. FRENCH CARL G. DONEY MRS. C. P. BISHOP A. M. HAMMER 1909 PUPILS TO MARCH IN HONOR ROLL PARADE (Continued from page 1) health demonstration. In com menting upon the honor roll fig ures. The director, happy to see(the United States la concerned no this comine; about, says there is, effort v,oa& be spared to find a no reason why these old objections i solution for any technical diffi should persist, as both lnocula- j culties which mieht ariae in the tions are perfectly harmless. Of the total number, 515 chil dren are in the city schools, 79 in private, and 1,315 are attending public schools outside Salem. The distribution Is: Private schools: Lutheran, 7; St. Paul Parochial, 36; Mt. Angel academy, 23; Sacred Heart. 13. Salem schools: Parrish. 40; Leslie, 26; Garfield. 78; Engle- wood, 67; McKlnley, 62; Park, 68; Grant, 43; Lincoln, 42; High land, 34; Washington, 33; Rich- mond, 32. On the basis of total attendance, Lincoln has the high est percentage, 3 2. Marion county schools: Donald, 26; Middle Grove, 12; Silverton, 136 (highest in entire county; Wieel, 5; Sublimity, 4; Rickey. 10; Macleay, 3; Evergreen, 9; Aumsvllle, 19; Manning, 10; Jef ferson, 15; Hubbard, 37; Oak Grove, 2! Parrish Gap. 6; Hall, 4', Brush Creek, 87 Marlon, 10; Gates, 35; Pringle, 11; Aurora, 44; Battle Creek. 1; Fairfield, 8; Looney. 10; Illihee. 2; Rock Point, 7; Willard, 10; Brooks, 16; PLANT A WALNUT TREE FOR SHADE AXD CROP Pearcy's Grafted Franquettes Salem Grown 50c TO $1.50 PER TREE PLANT THOSE SHRUBS NOW Still time, but soon will be too late. PEARCY'S ACCLIMATED SHRUBS GIVE RESULTS FRUIT TREES AT HALF PRICK Lawn Seed, Garden Seed In Bulk, Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Fertilisers PEARCY BROS 178 S. Commercial H Block South of Ladd Bosh Bank flitfantVliotoaranh 1 p POOR PA By Claude CalUa "Ma thinks I'm easier to get my feelin's hurt than I really am. I pretend It sometimes because it's the only way I can get her to let up on me." (Copyrifht, 1928. Publiahan Syndicate.) j Champoeg, 2; Evans Valley. 13; I Belle Pass!, 1; Mission Bottom, 1; Fairview, li; White, 10; Central Howell. 7; St. Paul, 8; Llvesley, 12; Pratum. 4. North Howell, 5; McAlpIn, 5; Butteville, 7; St. Louis, 6; El dridge. , ; West Stayton, 18; Bethany. 17; Hazel Green, 20; Thom&, 11; Johnston. 1; Pros- pect. 2; Harmony, 15; Liberty. 18; Sidney, 3; Scotts Mills. 13; Mehama, 5; Gervais, 23; Stayton. 37; Swegle. 6; Turner, 17; Park ersville, 9; Centervlew, 4; Keizer. 37; Mt. Angel, 89: Geelan, 3; Mountain View, 7; Davis, 2; Sun nyeide. 13. Crooked Finger. 4; Howell. 2; Hayesville, 7; Oak Ridge. 4; Ma ple Wood. 5; Woodburn. 89; Un ion, 28; Riverside. 5; Valley View. 3; Victor Point, 10; Fruitland. 10; Elkhorn. 5; Noble, 1; Au burn, 23;Mahoney, 3; Clear Lake, 3; Crawford, 2; Bethel. 12; North Santiam, 7; Porter. 12; Salem Heights, 12; Mill City, 94; Broad acres, 3; Cloverdale, 3; Buena Crest, 3; Talbot, 6; Raybell, l: Riverview, 5; Monitor, 11; La bish Center, 4. ANNOUNCE NEW PLAN .FOR PEACE OF WORLD (Continued from page 1) modifications in the text would be acceptable to them. At the same time he announced that so far as course of the negotiations. Franco U. S. Move Mal Discussions between the United j states and France on the proposed treaty have been going on tinea last December and the correnpond- jence. which clearly sets forth the views of the two governments, was placed In the hands of the other f0ur foreign ministers today in accordance with an agreement be- tween M. Briand and Secretary Kellogg. France Is not In any way corti- imitted to approval of the draft treaty submitted. Secretary Kel logg pointed out, and is entirely free to make such further observa tions on the treaty or of the cor respondence with the United States as may be deemed advis able or appropriate. Such ob servations would be address not only to the United dStates but to the four powers Invited today. By thus enlarging the field of nego tiations. Secretary Kellogg says it is made possible for all six gov ernments to fully explore the en tire situation. . - - u j- - for you ACROSS the street or XV. across the continent It doesn't matter. Through re sponsible aseoriales in every city, we cat. get, promptlf, it photograph of any subject. KENNELL-ELLLS Oregosi Baildlng 1 HOLOGRAPHS elltheSton znm nj '. 4- V