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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1928)
if, ' - - THK OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 2, 1928 V if r if 21 PLENTY OF CHANCES Always plenty of chances for story-telling Kodak pictures on the farm. Have a Kodak handy and keep it loaded with depe ndable Kodak All photographic needs capably fillej at this store. ' Owl Agency r LOCAL At SUrer Cliff Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, spent Tues ' day visiting the rural schools at Silver Cliff and vicinity: For Sale Bicycle ' " In good condition $15.00 cash. Tel. 1405-J. . No Light; Arrested James Lovell, 643 North Winter street, was arrested by officers In north prowler , car Monday night charged with riding hla bicycle after dark without a light. A Xew Shipment of $23.00 Suits At O. W. Johnson & Co. Stolen J. D. Caunhill. 240 North Cot tage street, reported to local po lice yesterday that a motormeter had been stolen from his automo bile while it was parked on the streets of Salem sometime Monday night. Chinese Chow Chow Puppies on display today. Flake's Petland. 273 State. Arrested E. E. Lyons, Salem, was arrest ed yesterday afternoon by In spector Olson charged, with, being drunk and haying in his posses sion intoxicating liauors. He is being held In the city Jail. A Good Suit For $23.00 . G. W. Johnson A Co. 1 1 Lloense Suspended Tom Talhem, 1164 North Scout t street, who was arrested Monday night charged with speeding and havine- no tail light on his car. was relieved of his driver's license in noli court yesterday. He chofee tis rather than a $5 fine Herb Wfedoeft's Famous Orchestra At Schindler's tonight. Gentle-: men 81.00, Ladies 25c. Issued Permit A permit was issued to M. O. Field yesterday to repair his one story dwelling which Is located at 1117 Ilines street, at an estimated cost of 8250. Old Time Dancing Crystal Garden, Every Wednes day night. Ak Street Extension A petition filed -with the Mar ion county court by Carl Bahlburg and others as Ira that a county road he established extending south of Salem from the south end of Church street to McGllchrist street. Apartments With Garages 830 with E. range and ice box Large apartments in small apart ment building. Hot water, heat North at 2075 Fairgrounds road. On all Bus lines. Immediate pos- - session. Adults. See owner and manager at building. Second lecture Toda; "Prenatal Development and Care of the . Prospective Mother' will be discussed at the Salem health center. 434 North High street, as the second informal talk in the series of education lec tures and exhibits being conduct ed each Wednesday under aus pices of the nursing division of the Marion county enua neaun oem onstration. All women ara Invtt ed to attend, the lecture begin nlng at 3 o'clock Total Cost $3630 8-300 down.! Complete new home. Besides It's On a vaiuaoie lot ci feet wide and 110 feet frontage on Fairs-rounds, road. Has furnace with coils fireplace, bullt-lne, ldrr. tubs. 4 rooms finished, and rougbed In for two more rooms. Hardwood In living and dining roondrgarage. See vacant at 158 Norvir and compare to any 88150 knv In Salem. Low interest. Terms on balance. Beeke Hendricks, J89 N. High street, ibir Marshal Visit Jar W. Stevens, state fire mar- ni of California, and M. JB. Ryan of Redwood Clty called Tuesday at the offices oz uiare te, state fire marshal lor. uregon. r. Rran la chief : of the fire , depart ment at Redwood City and Is president of the Pacific Coast Fire rnifa association. : Mr. Stevens it Mr: Rran are membens of the I Redwood Empire association car-jia -avan, wnicn spent awour . . . . m. J W A a Salem; Kodaks $5 up Finishing in Velox CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. H. WILLETT i Only thi Best NEWS BRIEFS Passes Cigars I Cigars were passed around to, the members of the Klwanis club: at their weekly luncheon yesterday: noon by Prank Doerfler, who the father of a baby daughter. jgl i Special Today, lOOO : White Leghorn baby chicks. Flake's Petland. 27 J State. Son Bora A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Edgett. 1785 South 13 th street, yesterlay In the Sa lem general hospital. The Best $23 Salts At G. W. Johnson A Co. Salem Conple to Wed A marriage license was yester day issued from the office or tne Marion county clerk to Walter A. Haxoiwhod. 23. of Salem, andi r.oorrla E. Williams. 22. also of Salem.' i Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Divorce Asked Arthur V. Caldwell yesterday filed suit in circuit court against Dagma D. Caldwell asking divorce on the grounds of cruel and in human treatment. They were married in Coquille on December 19, 1925. A La Carte Service In dining room Ma4an Hotel $1000 Injuries Alleged ' Partege Parsegianlyesterday be- jgan action in circuit court against Joseph A. Barto&z for 81000, that amount of damages being claimed as the result of an automobile ac cident some three-quarters of a mile north of Roberts Station Before You Buy a Suit See G. W. Johnson & Co. Mission Fully Inaugurated Services at the Baptist Gospel mission are now fully inaugurat ed, with Sunday morning and eve ning worship, Sunday schoor, B Y. P. U-, and the mid-week prayer meeting, choir rehearsal, etc. The Sunday school attendance- last Sunday was 110. Notice to the Public I, E. J. Summervllle have pur chased E- M. Williamson's Interest the Willamette Valley Supply Co. Club to Meet Members of the Thursday club will meet in the dining rooms of the TMCA tomorrow noon and continue their discussion of the "Y" as a world wide organization. The meeting will be in charge of C. A. Kells, who urges that as many members as possible attend New Homes 8500 down, balance exactly like rent. Low interest. We have four new homes at 83600 to 85200 yon should see. it yon pay 130 or more rent yon will buy one. 4 to 7 rooms. Becke 4b Hendricka, 189 N. High street. Kaykendalls Ret Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuyken- dall who have been touring Cali fornia for the past two weeks re turned to their home Monday glad to get back In Oregon again. -Mr. Kuykendall Is a member of the local police force, and resumed .his duties again yesterday morning after the- two weeks vacation Retired Farmer Here'a good furnished home. Extra large ground else. This es tate property must be sold for 83200. See vacant at 1831 Fair rrounds road. rooms and garage. Fruit and flowers. Zoned for busi ness. Beeke ft Hendricks. 159 N High street. Assault Laid to Vadaey George Vadney, local messenger boy," appeared before Justice of the Peace Brasler Small here yester day to answer a charge of assaalt and battery preferred against him by La vina Glpson. The alleged assault and. beating wera the cli max of an argument between- younger .brothers of the two par ties, it was Indicated by atones told 'Judge; Small.' Vadney and Miss Glpson -f elunteered as rain-; forcemeats on the opposing sides, with disastrous results. Vadaey, however, denies that he struck the complaining party or Injured her any way. He was released on hisj own recognition and the case con- tinned for triaL. - - - - I X' :; i Film. 'f' 405 State Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilson, 82 S North Winter street are the proud Parents of a baby daughter which ws oorn ai me eaiem 1 general hospital Monday. Walker Guest Rer. LeRoy Walker j of St. Helens was a guest at the weekly luncheon of the Klwanis club yes terday noon. He Is pastor of the Methodist church of that city. Any Portable Phonograph In our stock delivered for f 1.00 down. H. L. Stiff Furniture com pany. Injures Thnmb While splitting kindling at his home Tuesday morning, j Thomas Jones, local high school ! student, missed the stick and cut off a por tion of h'a thnmb on his left hand. His home is near jMacleay- Herb Wiedoeft's Famous Orchestra Herk Wledoft's Famous Orchestra At Schmdler's tonight: men 81.00, Ladies 25c. Gentle- Returns After Visit After an extended visit in De troit and that vicinity for! the past six months, Ed Saunders, who re sides in the Salem Heights dis trict, returned to his home Mon day night. His former home was in Detroit. I Will Open for Business At my new location 721 South 12th st. a full line of fresh and cured meats. Tomkins. Phone 4 62 Geo. E. Banquet Tomorrow Xight A banquet by the representa tives of the John Mansville Roof ing company, will be held in the dining room of the Hotel Marlon at 7 . o'clock tomorrow evening. About 35 representatives in the business between Portland and Eugene will attend. All arrange ments are Liljequist. being made by W. J. Wanted Strictly Modrrri Salem Home in exchange for modern Portland home. - Triangle Realty company. 421 Court street, phone 651. Injured A milk truck operated by Jim Given of Turner collided with a machine operated by J. on the Pacific highway A. Colgan near Jef- feroon last Sunday which result ed In slight injuries to Given. The occupants of the other were uninjured. Wet machine pavement was given as the eause for the col lision. - Corner Lot Come In t Now 81100 cash. An 82xl05 suitable many types business. An other 100x100 on N. High street at $4000. Liberty and Center street lots. Get yours now. Among our listings we have some real buys. Becke . Hendricks, 189 N. TTtvh afreet I Slowly Recovering John B. Giesy, ex-mayor of this city, who has been in h Portland hospital for the past jtwo weeks where he has underwent a major operation. Is reported as slowly recovering. He suffered consid erably last week, but baa been do ing nicely since Sunday. He will not be able to leave Portland for about four weeks, declare doctors who are in charge.. Several of his friends from Salem,' have visit ed wlthv him lately, although a limited number are allowed dur ing a day.- .. Duncan Tests Scouts Just to find out the cooking ability of his ecouts In troop 11, which has just recently been or ganised, Fred Duncan, scoutmas ter took the group : to Nesko win last .week end and tare them a tast bt Outdoor cooking. All -went well. Those making: the trip were Frank Spears, Jr., John Bar kef Aobert Duncan, Iran De Sart, Dan'Ce Sart, Robert Law tad Phillip Glle. - Whea two more ten derfoot scouts are developed the troop will be chartered. ; ; , . REASON SALEM NEEDS AIRPORT SHOWN VOTER j (Catiau4 ft pa-i. tion and whether or not It will coma over Salem depends largely an Salem's providing for an ade quate airport or landing field at this time. j . :,, 'Praetleally everr dtr 4 the United State la now taking step or has already established a muni (tod&(0)tPJ 1 M 0 II ft J ' SAYS W hare a early 1911 Ford Roadster in AI condition In avery way with new bal loons, lota of equipment and a real buy at S2SO.OO - "TbeBoue That Service Baltt clpal landing field lor airplanes. Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany. Corvallls. Port land, and even our neighbor, Sil- verton, are far ahead of Salem In this movement. Salem must keep up with the progress of the times and provide for the establishment of an airport. Bonds Best Method "The next question that should (come before the voter is bow the airport should be financed. Open meetings were held and local In vestigations made, and it was de termined that the most practical method of providing sufficient fi nances would be to ask the voters to authorize serial bonds not to exceed 850.000 to bear interest at a rate not to exceed 4 per cent. "An airport will require:!. Ap proximately 200 acres of land. 2 It must be level and clear of ob structions, so that runways In every direction may be had at least 2500 feet long. 3. It must be land that can be drained. 4 The soil must be such that Its sur face, can be hardened. ; 5. It must be close or adjacent to the city and on a good road. "If this issue is authorized, the city council of Salem will have full authority to select the site and make any improvements nec essary thereon. Before the final location of the airport is made, the committee will select a num ber of the more practical sites and will ask the department of com merce to send an experienced air port engineer to select the best one from them. - "Fully two thirds of the money expended will be used for the direct purchase of the land. The greater portion of the balance will be used to level, drain it and hard en the runways. Further expendi ture will be made for such build Ings and equipment as are actual ly needed at the present time. The land will be tax free and the increase in value alone over the period of bond issue should make it a good investment for the city The airport should not cost the city anything beyond the original investment as the fees received from commercial companies who would use it, such ae commercial passenger lines, air mail contrac tors, airplane schools, etc., should more than provide for its main tenance and up-keep over the per iod of its use. "For the reaeons above stated, this committee from the city coun cil, the American Legion and the chamber of commerce then say that an airport is now actually needed by the city of Salem and that the bond issue herein provid ed is the only practical method of securing the same at this time. WALL STREET IUURT STILL GOES STRfftIG Prices of Stocks Resume General Upward March After Fluctuations NEW YORK. May 1. (AP). The stock market resumed its march to higher ground today with the rails again in the fore front of the advance. Extreme Lgalns in the active issues ranged from one to 12 points, with a few soft spots developing in the tobaccos, coppers, and oils. Trad ing was not quite as heavy as yes terday although 2,000.000 shares mark was crossed before the end of the third hour. Despite the growing fears of a credit stringency, speculators tor the rise- conducted their opera tions with confidence and succeed ed in attracting a large public fol lowing. The closing was strong. Some of the oils as well as United States Steel were heavy In the late after noon, but buying orders were swelled by an outburst of specula tion in unexpected Quarters. Peo ple's Gas jumped Sft and Coty 7 hi points while gains of three or more poinU were scored by a long list of industrials, public utilities and railroads. Chicago and North western entered new high ground above 94. Total sales approxi mated 4.000,000 shares. Farms as Exporters ' Farms furnish 40.7 per cent of our exports. Farm and Fireside "Our Chicks lire to make joat UrlnfT FhkoV Petland A 273 SUta DT1EE. . Tubes sTcsted 'Free '-' IMPROVE YOUR II ,V 1 A TVf r - ' .f ' WmiNEWTUBES nrroan Ur UBW JEFFERSON IK m mm Member of U. S. Shipping Board Arrives in Portland Month Stay PORTLAND, May 1. CAP) Enthusiastic over the future of the Pacific coast shlnnlnr. Jefferson If yers, Paclfle coast member of the united States shipping board, re turned to Portland today from Washington, D. C, for a combined Business and pleasure trip. - Mrs. Myers accompanied him. They plan to stay one month, Outstanding in his nurnoses for this visit la Myers edsire to aen- erate a movement for a fleet of six to eight American-owned car go-passenger ships capable of IS knots speed, equipped to carry 75 to 100 passengers and 2000 tons of refrigerated cargo and 8.000 to 10.000 tons of general freixht. for the Pacific coast-United Kingdom and continent trade route. "The aim of my life." he said, is to see such a fleet In onara- tlon within five years perhaps less. It would be the greatest thing In the history of the coast." Such a fleet. Myers said, would COst about S2.22B.00O ner shin. Under the pipvlslons of the Jones- White merclAint marine bill, now In congress, private owners would raise one fourth of this sum and the rest would be subscribed by the government to be repaid In 20 years. "This would be the finest fleet of ships in the world, and it would repay itself many times over by transporting the products of field and factory between the Pacific coast and Europe' Myers declar ed. "It would be no 'one town' fleet, either, but a line of carriers to serve every port on the coast." Myers pointed out that Presi dent Coolidge is in favor of pri vate ownership and operation in foreign service, and that the presi dent is much interested in seeing the Pacific coast given the best cargo service possible. Toward the end that the coast may have such a fleet, Myers ex pects to talk and work while In the west. Myers paid tribute to Kenneth D. Dawson and his associates for the deal in which they purchased 11 vessels of the Oregon-Oriental fleet for the States Steamship line. "This community owes to these men a debt of gratitude, ' Myers said, "for the advancement by mem or three fourths of a million dollars to enter an Oregon-owned fleet in foreign fields. It" ought to be an incentive for business men everywhere to be ready to advance money for the purchase of other fleets, for the present American lines do not compare with the need." BREMEN CREW TO BE GREETED AT CAPITAL . '(Continued trora pfa 1.) - that Journey. This over, they will be escorted through hte heart, of the city to remain at a hotel until noon when President Coolidge ' will receive them at the executive office. An hour later the president and Mrs. Coolidge will entertain them at luncheon in the White House. The result of efforts to have the distinguished flying crosses voted them by congress ready for early award was uncertain tonight and it was considered unlikely that the decorations would be cast in time for presentation tomorrow. FALLS CITY PEOPLE FALLS CITY. May 1. (Spe cial) The local group of Parent Teachers held an interesting meet ing Monday night, with special mu sic, and a showing of wild lite films by Frank C. Stellmacher of Albany, from the educational de partment of the Oregon game commission. Jack Grant sang with Jane Ham mel accompanying and responded to an encore indicating the appre ciation of his audience. Miss Mildred Thompson and Miss Percle ' Miles, with Mrs. H. Mather Smith accompanying on the piano, gave a violin duet. Their second number given as an en core, was "The End of a Perfect Day." i Six reels of pictures were shown by Frank Stellmacher. including TYPEWRITERS fc.o. SMITH COUOWA " i spirosTXAJro ajddeu , Ail HtkM Unl MaektSM ; Taos, noor ; sal - CMit.st.. ! A Good Investment WALXCT TOP GRAFTING , V. D. MATHIS f Phono 1775M r rnrn tobio nutm W la- gar ymr gisaeas krsskaga TbeapeosvCllsitach Optical Co. tie m. Osm'i ..". f ELECTRIC MOTORS aad Bepafcrrd. Sew er Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD v XMaga Electrical v . - ? lwl flewth lilg TeL 3112 SHOWN Git Fl LMS w one of saloon fishing near Oregon City, one of the antelope herd in Lake County, including many in teresting dose Bps of these grace ful animals. The reel on the activities at the states hatchery on Diamond Lake, with others of trout fishing on the Lake and its tributaries was much appreciated. The closing reel, of wild life studies made by the UTindleys. was pronounced, beat o! all. Residents of Falls City appre ciate the work of the game com mission, not only for Its efforts to add to the pleasures of the sports man and fisherman, but for the splendid work In conserving the wild life for the nature lover and the "camera: hunter. ! Stellmacher's talk was an inspir ation and an Incentive to all resi dents of the state to study and ap preciate the beauties of the state. whether of desert, plain, mountain or forest, or. of the streams and lakes within the forests. AT LIBERTY TODAY LIBERTY. May 1 The follow ing program will be given at the Liberty school next Wednesday afternoon: Song, "The Oregon Grape." Lewis and Clark, Lillian Davis. Sacajawea, Orpha May Dasch. Discovery and Settlement, Wal ter Esplin. , Pioneers, Elsie Davis. Babies of Pioneers, Malvln Cleveland. The Oregon Trail, Helen Cop ley. : Geography and Resources, Dor othy Davis. ; Chamnoeg, Dorothy Browning. Governments, Oscar Berndt. ! State Emblems, Veneta Rains. "Oregon, My Oregon", Jack Dasch. Dr. John McLaughlin, Lois Wolfe. ; Jason Lee, Helen Murhammer. ! Dr. Frances Whitman, Verda Rains. George Abernathy, Wilma Westenhouse. "The Circuit Rider," Alice Cun ningham. John Ball. Robert Cunningham. Josquin Miller, Carl Coffey. "Sunrise on Crater Lake," Con stance Stark. Harvey Scott and Homer Dav enport, Stanley Meuens. Governor Patterson, James Wolfe. Know Your Own State, Hal Barnes. "Beautiful Willamette." Helen Dasch. State Song, "Oregon My Ore gon." S MIS COWGILL ADDRESSES FALLS CITY SCHOOLS FALLS CITY, May 1. Spe cial.) Miss Helen Cowgill. state club leader, exhibited, at the high school last Wednesday morning, garments which had been made by sewing club girls last year. Among those shown was a dress made last year by Lucile Miles which Miss Cowgill complimented highly. After speaking to the sewing club OBITUARY Shntt In this city, April 30, Katherine Shutt died at the age of 81 years. She was the mother of George W. Shutt and grandmother of Mrs. Theresa Eggler of Salem and Clare Shutt of Walla Walla. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Mar 2, at 1:30 p. m. from the Rig don mortuary, after which the body will be shipped to the Port land crematorium. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. TERWILLIGEKS Perfect Funeral Service For Leas Licensed Lady Mortldaa 770 Cbemeketa Street Telephone .724 FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH. BIRDS C, F. BKEZTlLAXre Telephone 10 HI State ft. Spring Colds are Dangerous Slop That Coach Now With SCHAEFER'S THROAT and LUNG BALSAM !:,. . " .. .: .... . v.sjjr'--" ., , Schaefer's l : DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St Phone 197 . Penslar Agency HISTORY PROGRAM WORK 1 girls about planning their' cos tumes. Miss Cowgill spoke to the health club girls on the purpose and ralue of the health dabs. After talking at the high school. Miss Cowgill and Mr. Wills went to the grade, school to speak on club work there. At the grade school Miss Cowgill and County Snpt. JoslAh Wills met all the members of 4H clubs In assembly, with most of the club leaders a&S tome of tne parents, and club work was discussed by Miss Cowgill.: The students kv a number of songs, and the flat pledge. At noon members of th camp cookery clubs entertained Miss Cowgill and Mr. Wills with luncheon prepared by themselves, supplemented ; by hot soup as served to the; pupils of the grade school each day. AL SMITH ONLY HOPE OF DEMOCRATS, CLAIM (CoatiaatJ trm pf 1) cannot now be realised. Tmmnv Hall "lan't what she nxerl to h " Mrs. Ross Indicated. declaring that it does not deserve to be stigmatized by the corrup tion which characterised its lead ers in past eras.. At any rate, Al Smith is a leader and will not 11 dominated by Tammany or any other group. Most of the sneakers attention was devoted to emphasizing the corruption which, she said, char lrturitM th nresent regime. Herbert Hoover, probable republi can candidate, sne deciarea to oe no dnnbt an honorable man. but addad that he-would be helpless amidst the dishonesty which char acterizes the republican officials In general. August Huckestein. former Sa lem postmaster, presided at the meeting. Others on tne piauonn included George Putnam, W. S. iTnx who was Introduced as a candidate for democratic nomina tion for attorney general, and Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber of Portland candidate for delegate at large to the democratic national convention. SINCLAIR BARES BOND PAYMENTS AT INQUIRY (Continued from page 1) er gave a receipt for any of the se curities and as he received tnem he placed .them in his vaults along with other Liberty bonds.. Covering much of the ground which other, witnesses have gone over in detail, Sinclair said he paid out $233,000 in bonds to M T. Everhart of Pueblo, son-in-law of Albert B. Fall, after the lease of Teapot Dome and asserted that he had received the stock certificate for a one third interest in Fall's Tres Rltos Land and Cattle com pany in return for that payments Explaining the loan of $260,000 made to Will H. Hays, former CCrTOCCl TAMDAfte Oil COMPANY OV CAMHMtMA EXTRA EXTRA Big paper drive. Highest prices paid foMmagazines or newspapers must be in bundles) . . ; CAPITAL BARGAIN and JUNK CO. 7 105-145 Center St. PHONE 398 LADD & BUSH. Bankers Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Lnns; and Short Distance Hauling Public and Prirate Storagw Fireproof BuiUins GRAIN, FEED and SEED Free Delivery to anj part of the cilj. ., 7.,;'1'i . 7 ... ,7-j. ;;.. . . QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Z ;. '-- v--- - 'V i : . i- v. y - . "j.&i -j,J-,- i. . ti. , it tvv -.w . -!-;-(' f f--"- - - " . v- ' - , .. ;:' .. i. - - ' " - .. if ",. .. . ., - Farmers Warehouse Day Telephone 23 i I X 'i !-v Nlht Tcphone 1267-TV . chairman of the republican na tional committee. late In 1913. to pay: off the deficit of the republi can j party.l Sinclair said Hays solicited him for this amount and that; he gate htm bond bich he thought he took from the . vault la his home. He could not say whether these were Continental bonds. . i .. ;,.: , The oil operator said Hays sub se?uehtly returned ail ' except 175,000 of the securities but thai this Included $86,000 of the unds of the one time cabinet of ficer and that later he aent that ' turn back to Hays. This left Sinclair's total contri bution to the party at $110,000 and Senator Walsh expressed sur prise' that he would have given such a sum to the party, calling attention that even Secretary Mel lon,) reputed to be the third rich est jnian in the world, had given only one third of ihis amount "I can only say that Mr. Mel lon was more sensible than I was;" Sinclair observed. Pressed by Senator Walsh, the oil operator told of another trans action in which he loaned Hays ' $100,000 to cover his losses in the stock market. This loan was made in 1923 he said, and was re paid in 1924. Declamatory Contest Will Be Held at Monmouth Soon FALLS CITY. May spe cial) Several students of the high school declamatory contest to be held in the Oregon normal school chapel. May 26. The con test is in three divisions, oratori cal, dramatic, and humorous. Falls City will probably send speakers for each division. . At the conclusion of the dec-, lamatory contest, gold medals ' will be presented to the contest ants who will have won first place in each division and silver cups will be presented to the schools which will have won during the year track and field, tennis, typ ing, declamatory, basketball, foot ball, and baseball contests. - Youth's Mess a Tragedy If youth makes a mess of life, nothing else mtaters. The Amer ican Magazine. VOTE FOR OTTO J. WILSON ;? t ' j. ,1 r i REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE 61 x OTTO J. WILSON Three! years city council and two years mayor of Salem. Served two terms in Oregon Legislature. Paid' Adv. by Otto J. Wilmon. 7 ,.s ; ' v , - ,.-" ' " v V ' V - - k j : awswsssswMsamsMnwsw'.'4Mani j 1