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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEU. OREGON, FRIDAY MOBNING, JUKE 1, 1923 The Oregon Sta tesmaM ' ' lww Daily Kzfep Nmif W ; TIIS STATESMAN PUBLISHTXa COMPANY ' IU 6nlk OmmwcU StM StlM, OrtfM B. . Haaerfeks Irf . HtAwrj Bhb C Cutis -Boialla Bnuk MiMfir - City Mi to InM; Ultor Balph H. KUibx. AivrtUtaf KiMfM L)od E. imtflvr - . Baaa- W. H. H.aaaraaa. Cimlilwi Maai E. Saa4a . - - lavaatark Mitar fT. C. Cfwr - JWter Rdttrr masm or tks ajsocxatzd mu TVaJUaa Ute tTaM ia xrlMifraly atitla ta it i for TaaUoCia at til ' aiapatcaaa e-dil4 H ar Hi unriM craiiUl is this I-a par aa ate :a Ueat aa aakliaaas karaia. ivionu omen V" Pacific Caaat Bainaa tatty Dar fitypaa. Iae4 FaTtJaa4, SeHty B:g.; Baa rraaciaaa. Bi-iaa Bia ; La Aasalaa. It Waatara PaeKia B1A. , ' j rbaaMS r. Clark Ca, Kaw Tark. 12S 16 W. Slit Si, Jbieaga,' lUraatt BIdg, . .. . UjiJtu Offica SI ar HI Saaiatri Mitar 10 ,nuraom , Kaw lpt IS or 5SS Jak Depart meat.. . CUnUtin Ottiaa-. Zalrraa at tka Paal Olfiaa ia Salaam. Orsa. aa caeM rhiaa Mttaf. That will be better than the McNary-Haugen help to S oar growers. They will save equalisation fee. That is needed only to build vp a fund to cover the loss of diapociny of a surplus in low priced years in the world 'markets. It is needed only to give effect to tariff protection. M PUPILS GIVE heeb RECITAL Classes at VU Choose Next Year's Presidents Professor T. S. Roberts' stadic was crowded with appreciative listeners for the recital sires by bis organ pupils of tbe Willamette university scbool of music Thurs day evening. . The outstanding number on tbe program was tbe I arill head tbe Juniors. la class meetings held yester day the three lower classes at Wil lamette elected their officers for he fall semester. The senior class rill be headed by Iran White of alem. well known for his class ictirities and his work ba the WU- amette teams teams the past aree seasons. - Harold Shellhart of Portland He has NEW STUDENT OFFICERS.AT U. OF O. . . r Jane 1.1928 ' f , ;:aw; And here came a leper to HimWbeeeeehing Him, and kneeling u aown to uim. ana saying unio nun, n uwi win. mu wuai Anal one. Verdi's I1 Trovatore, I ;ea active ia campus Y. M. C, played by Louise Findley at the I arork and Is also president of the organ and Ersngeline Hall at the I campus "T." Frederick Rodgers of Woodbarn The program included: larho has been prominent in ath- me clean. And Jesas, moved with compassion, put forth His ban Lemare, Triumphal March Rem-i.etles this year, will be head vai av and touched himaad aalth unto him. I will; be thou clean. 1:40-41. I AUTOMOBILE TAXATION inlscence Albert Windell. Logaa. Fallen Leaf Keaneut Johnson. Harris. Moonlight Clara Jasper. Stainer. Fantasia; Sellars. Cradle Song Ersngeline Hal I. :he sophomore class activities. of BERRIES COME IN BIG VOLUME TO CANNERIES (CoaMaaaa fraam pa (a L) " : to buy only on sales. The Other Caajaeriee The Hunt cannery is gettinr a Considerable volume of barrelina ly true. There is a stronsr sentiment for readjustment of au- Bach, f d Fugue in i B iJtteP5mrg berries, and started to tomobile licenses, as everyone knows who has followed the Dorothy Whipple. Theer.Ml controversy over the $3 bill. The way to bring sane read- vnard. Indian serenade Doro- North 000,,., Btreet u jlfctment is to vote down the radical bills that are now un- Verdi. Duo xi Trorator Louise LJ? "tr"te Findley. organ; Erangenne - Thft 0n Pa.vft,. will soon start up on canning ber- Says the Eujrene Bejrister: Tom Kay, state treasurer of Pimaa, l'f,': I Oretrtm. tells the Salem chamber of commerce that automo- ... 't. rnaason John Gii- ill hausen. "T . I' rr . . ; ; 1st. CUir. Romance In C Helen will be radically readjusted by its enemies, mat is prooaD- Ashiiman. der consideration. Adoption of any of the ill-considered mea sures now proposed by initiative would delay for many years any sane program o readjustment." HaU. piano. Private pupils. ries. Date not yet fixed The Starr cannery is oDeratine- on both strawberries and goose- 40 AT CHEMAWA GIVEN DIPLOMAS LAST NIGHT X,er'uS 4.i- (Con tinned (ram para l.) I canning on Tuesday. I The Northwest cannerr ta rm. 1S in the legislature, which should delegate the matter to a lowing graduates: ning on Marshalls. Will commence - The advice of the Eugene paper given above is good advice. The place for the making up of a proper autompbile tax law rtitauaa TnhnfinTt North Rend. I n Cf K.. . , , ... . . . ... . 111 . i -w I u unci uuiko jzvjLL wees:. suuiu kuuiiuincc, oiiu tuc wiiuunicc snuuiu un.i& in caci 10. 1 Oregon, coos: ueorre jonnson GROWING MORE ALFALFA ine rest man in Oregon for this task 13 Sam Kozer, secretary AV e, TWO SUBS IN COLLISION a a .1. . . . - ... . . a H. VUVWa VS-BSva, Miwuf I - we W W 01 state, as ine statesman nas said before. He is the best wuiiam Johnson North Bend, man.'iiecause he has administered the automohilA laws. He Own, Coos; Matilda-Larson, Xo Fatalities Heenlt When Under 1, , .v, 1 u.. 1 . . X;. " 'VT 7, - nam- ,ria aeet a.nw o nai icisiaLjuii nuuiu unii me uursi measure uij uonaia KODeris, niawoci, ais- justide to the automobile owning public, without disjointing 1rel: t1. NOIlOT,r new London, conn.. May 31. w ' a O I TnriAn tah TAT41 0Atl - Vnlrlinfl ' I s 1 va - our highway construction program or injuring the credit of Agnes PeratroTich. Kiawock. Ala- 18 ln t'he aft Smpartment whiu 1 a 1 . a I MW a vraa Mai a fFkna. aa BMaeaH I a - -v me Slate OI Wegon. V, 7 'I arawlnK P alongside the flagship viuiwi, wuiu.a., ine oase tnis afternoon ton. comile; ivy Dupals. poison. Admiral Frank H. Brumbv hrd Montana. Flathead. I of the naval control board who William Markishtuh. Neah Bay. -as In rh Said the Eugene Register yesterday morning: "Lane coun- LrrsSheldore ""that V, 1 J i. ..11. , .. t ..i. v...ir... p....tci w M.-i:7 "urf"!U wnen ine tjf usiiActa auu xaimcrs, luuiiiig .e agricultural uistncisi CI" I eiecmcai motor of the S-18 blew 1 1 aisiina' ana 1 kjii pl in jbles iiiii. i na ah a 1 . yesterday, learned that alfalfa is beiner crown riirht here in TirT'o 7T- : ... .! "Ul BW "cn ine was at- Lane county just as cheaply as in the irrigated districts h'2-.1 HtLlh Idno' L?mbA s-ii. tild un next L the ri across tne mountains. That is a fact of the utmost imrjort- A,rv. tTA.h o7 wnarr of the submarine - 1 ---", .. - tease. ance. because exDansion of the dairv industrv herp rffnenH lakatla, Alaska. Thimseham; Al- The Aa.mm .. , .. very largely upon the growing of tfood feeds cheaply. Alfalfe pitckfojo? te ia Vof f 11 T4. IJA JJ. A1..V. ir.n.l. Anna Ann.ta r"??101- Qe VTt Was that the .0 w w v au uauj itcua; xt waa saiu two aecaaesi" r " - - , m motor room bad been flooded ago that clover could not be grown in the Willamette vailev. PS ySSJJ- "Marine, .pent About the same time it was said that corn could not be wn f,eei!,; 4Mat,W! T11"?' aad tomorrow wm be pVitne ""t,"u" turn are siapie crops m UUS CUS- In. Pratt, Ft. Thompson. S. Dak., & " r " " "Inn. r. t. 01. 1 T J . . . luwiuiwuu, o. ma., owiu. luumjr aviiu Aitrutcrs oay oexore yesteraay saw as line loseohine Redstone. Oswearo. alfalfa within a few miles of Eugene as may be seen anv-1 MonUn' SIOmx: wuiiam wu- where. They saw the cost sheets showing that it can be grown snokomish; ouW Dias. porter- here as cheaply as elsewhere. They heard the statement of cUf ?' 'UTer: Ji, f i -4 ' J t f V.- H ' 1 . 9 ? 1 X 1 : .f :- :--": ' :':.'5 S . .5 I ! : ...:. V - , ' ' v $ , --.'x '. 1 i - " i -v , : .i f -' i I It .-" " I f - . s t : . .. . f- -.: I -v.- 5 I : v, i - . i ji ife - .J iigy . I V- - I 8f::S. 5 5 V.-l- I f 'v7 I ( rf fS-S? -v' ' 'rJfyZT7?ZZZt I, aY-i n .:t. it r o six matlc honor fraternity. It was dl- rected by Dr. Robert If. Gatke. About ISO people attended and showed appreciation of the actors work by their close attention and liberal applause. Those taking part were Raymond Derrick. Vt9X ginia Edwards and Kenneth Law- ORGANIZE LOGANBERRY .POOL; MAY DRY CROP (Oaatiaaad fraat af 1.) loganberries in Canada. -Some of the growers nreeent doubted whether the price for dried . berries would net them a profit above the five cents thev would set for fresh berries at th canneries, but entered the nool in order to prevent a break fcetaw that minimum price. . Dried loganberries f a cartons bring at least 40 eeaU a pound. . which would mean a nrofit hat the lower grades fn lirm ti-mm Will Sell a Slow as It fan,, whloh leaves little margin. Loganberries dry at a ratio of K or C ta 1 In weight. M. P. .Adams. nuiiif nf s. Skyline Orchards, addressed the growers, pointing- out the advant ages of organisation. Be dauinai ! that fruit men ln the Salem dis trict are slower to orgaaise than those ln any other section of Ora. gon. largely because there are so many field men urging: them to shun cooperatives. It was stated that from 40 to 75 per cent of the loganberry crop was aureauy oeen SO Id. Charles A. Radcllffe. treanri of the local unit of the prune ex- cnange, explained the terms under which the loganberry men would be admitted. None of the officer. receives a salary, he mentinnAii and the overhead is so small than it can hardly be estimated in pS- ceniage or crop value. Member ship fees need not be paid ln cash but will if the grower desires be deducted from the price nald fan the crop. , DICTATOR LOSES GROUND Circulate AanUa That War -ord May Quit Pekiaa; PEKING, May 31. fAPln growers that with proper care thejre is no reason why the math; Emily ivanoff. Unaiakieed"8! MeT!! to e northern sUnds can not be maintained for years." fM-o.- w fwaspierwd brFeng Yu-HTiin?. &rXZl2S5? aff aicuior, naa aeclded to quwim It would not take a tour to convince the well informed Tnt,'Tl"T.0rhV! v . , . , . sxagner uoromy paraer, jveiyn business men and bankers of Salem or of the rest of Marion Roberts. Deiores santoes. Marion county, or of Polk; Yamhill, Washington or the other cen- Kwla. nubye Paul, and curinda t.. Tir;ii-i 11 a . . . I f-iuwxicne vauey counties, tnat we are growing alfalfa; growing a lot of it, and increasing the acreage rapidly Grimm alfalfa. It is a great development; and so is the growing of Hungarian vetch and the other vetches, and the feet clovers. . This will help the dairying industry here,1 and it needs to be developed. We do not produce enough milk now And we should increase the quantity ten fold, twenty fold; Portland, May Ji.-AD-'a hundred fold. I Contrary to -predictions the Colum- ... , . . Ibia river continued to rise during All these things are helping the past 24 hours, the gauge here But the major things that we need, and that willhelD more i?,1 !.rJft?rta 24. feet, than all these other things, is a general irrigation movement At Vancouver. Wash., the river for the whole vallev. which, mnsnmrntit ,;n u cntiand its rise, and there the """K "H guage stood at 25. feet, the high- u0aj.i.iuuM : est it ever has beea since a record And then we will speedily make this the ereatest riairwine, .s.be' k.ep.t- stoning m i$03 :4-: v t. " " - au lowiaaas in tne Vancouver area district in the entire world. were flooded and it was believed , Itlwould pay all the commercial and other develorment fmnchrB heavy loss if - . ueveiopment the water does not subside ia time scca x mo rrmamene vauey to concentrate on this to permit them to plant crops, thing . Kelso, Wash., reported the Cow- Td teU the world we want irrigation ; that it is time now for standstill, withno damS retuit- aL 3 a'fr . ) a - T a a . a ... mg oeveiopmenta in tnis Held ; to invite the big irrigation conv f.Ll . cerna aU over, the country to come to the Willamette valley, K river fen six lache. today and where they will be welcomed with orten Arm a mrA Vi-i j . was expected to drop from six. 'to . . . - "1 nine inches tonicht. Oeore-e rat Hood ' River youth, today had the unique experience of catching ' a fish while riding a motorcycle. He rode his machine over a section of submerged road and when he reached high ground discovered' a 14 inch carp, its tall caught fast in the gearing. . every way possible by .our people. By the way, there is a new variety of alfalfa, the Ladahk variety, aeveiopea by the United States department of agri v. cult ifre, that promises bigger things even than th alfalfa. The Oregon Agricultural college should take on the in- irouocuon oi tnis new variety, if steps have not already been . taken in this respect. ' : Itiwas the Oregon Agricultural college authorities-who in- troduced (Jrimm alfalfa in the Willamette valley. GOFOOT oi mi faate the capiui and retire ntv anncnnria, , rt,1 ''.faUerners (natlon- ITT . JLr" pressing the n?hvhTd u appears that there w. H po nwdlate evacuation -ft. 5klllr' Chang Tso-Lia today called a conference of his generals and advisers. Aftei full deliber ation of the military it was decid- bi io evacuate the capiui at the present Juncture but to con tinue to defend the shortened line from Lluliho to Machang. Chang- will mee the diplomatic corps tomorrow with a view to as- k "at ne wui continue IT "oasioie ror the protec tion of the Uvea and property, of "u.b uuonui u Peking. FLOOD THREATENS KELSO Two Rivers at Staatdstin as Waters Contmeya ltiaims; P' WMh - May 31 (AP) The Cowlitz and Columbia riv ers were at a atanri'stm i. vicinity today with no damage re- --""a "wn ine nood. Taf n (.1.. pelled to move thm xh... mT v water. Tne water stood a ic . . man six years. . V ri.aSte.a' St. Helens, editor of the Oregana. 2. Joe McKeown. Marshfield. president of the Associated Students. 3. Arden X. Pangborn. Portland, editor of the Emerald. 4 Helen Webster Portland, secretary, 5. Elsie Goddard. Portland, senior woman on the executive councl a5K ? ForiIan a' ,VC e President. 8. Rose Roberts, Portland, senior woman on the student coun-, - ii x a : . , or. woman on tQe student council. 10. Lawrence Parks, Eugene, yell leader. 11. Bill Eddy. Oakland, Cal.. member of the student council. 12. Beatrice Milligan 5?ta' ,vXSbS t.,8.tt i0.0-1.1: A"?'. North Bend, member of "tL'sSd.! ct ,kI .r;i" .,'crr "lD aent council. IS. Chet Floyd. Portland " "lier ioroiaa. asio ria, member of the student council don. Freewater, member of the student council COOLIDGE WILL HAVE VACATION NEAR BRULE (Cob Una W from pafa I.) of the estate at'mora than n,n Hon dollars. Henry ciar pj. died last year. Fish abound ln the BrnlA which Is called one of the best trout streams in Wisconsin. -The president will have many opportunities to fish either in ih. stream or In the nearby lakes. '"uu& u-oui, speckled trout, rain bow and steelheads are fo'und in the Brule and to catch in.nnnH rainbows or steelheads Is not common. Several trout Donifa h. i Sre. close to, the banks of the member PITTS GO TO BUTTE CHANGE FOR LOCAL SALVA TIONISTS PROMOTION Alameda by 59 feet, gained alti tude as it passed over San Fran cisco bay and nosed out through the Golden Gate. Soon after the seven-ton craft with its 1200 gallon load of aso Hne split the ocean breeses and faded away on the horizon. BoaU-s'Off Into Wm The first scheduled stos is Hon olulu, 2400 odd miles nnt a lay's rest there and the quartet resume their journey a hop to ' me nji islands. It is the longest and most dangerous leg of the trip, a more than 3300 mil apurt from one group of islands to another few dots in tbe ocean further along. Another short rest at RnvWant the path points to Rrlohan the coast of Australia. 1700 mile away. If they complete the more than Alt' FAUSETT ' WILL DO HATH RAISCra 8TUXT ; The winter, wheat area to be harvested in the IinitPrf I States totaled 35,958,000 acres on May 1, showing an abanJ aonment or 25 per cent of the acreage planted last autumn, according to the crop report as of that date issued by the de partment of agriculture on May 9th. The'average condiUon wa 7. PC cent of formal At thatcrate of decrease; our growew; vvill not lonij need McNary-ELaugen lawlto belp them rharket their exporUble ir have ncr ex-! ponaoie suTpios,; And triat nay not be a badthing. lt would rtf inly be an eiceDent tl-iaar to replacenough of our wheat acreage with sugar beets and.several other crops that would make our country ontained instead of buying Ironx out ( of theUnited7Statea, some of the commodities we can with profit and benefit produce at home. When we come to f VlO nAln"A na.'i . J.iJ 1 ' . . . ' - ' . ! f" r-". wwiijtujag coiin.Tyr-zjie..tamij ciiirge on.wncat; W1U DeCOSie etfectivg in mamf alnjrr -fht I ?a oeceaseq .yr was a Brey- ' m. a ' - TT .liiaa heir. - '- f.--'.) pnee of wheat to our growera at a point around 42 cents a Faaseu plans ta make Presort bushel above the world price, in years of low priced ferain. wm boIM Al Fausett. daredevil falls rid er, wanted to do his halrraising ooai s(uai over tbe south ISO foot falls of the SUrer Creek fans. He couldn't; for ewaers of the 100-acre: -tract which constitutes the fall grounds declined to lease him the laad. Had he been Injured or killed ia the fall-ridlnjr attempt, they would have been legally -responsible. - ..-.vi-. But that-obstacle Is vractleallv outof the way now, Fausett har- u n .l.L. . . . . uS unainnat a ami IOT traVSMUer ar tne property to himself at a cost of S 50 00. Owner of the land Include Tt' B. aay, GaorrarWa. lersv-iw. t: Smith. -Mrs. Fred Waters,' and the Brnnia Mit ilgnatura f orwhich aaners have eca sent FARMER USES BUCKSHOT LL...L. ....jct, vrrecoa Man Jailed After . Opponent Disabled v ;aS rAF' MT si. vuiriM fan aim T- j Hollow farmer. is-Tla jah wcu coarza ana . rm. ir. " ia a nospital with part ? M- 2 ot bBckht imbedded iJl " ntult ot dispute - v th two men which ended in a shooting affray yesterday on Paulson's ranch. Van rTLI hospital at- FILIPINO BEATS ICING TOT OF L. A. hotel and small theater. feat foalght la aTn Zl "ITT: f ,.: .. .. . on. ll "!t"ru iigntweight car "Iral at Madlsoa geuara CaVa aorio was too rlever for the ::;..!!;rr' aim i- Punchea. ' ' .Keweat Things' ! sua ' - . ' .Whea it comes to thinking Jut jew sfns to worry about, says the renUe critic in Farm and Fireside trust a real old rfo-ia-the-ttn tvt.. Eaglaad imagination. Ensign and Mrs. Pitt, of the Salvation Army, who will leave Salem next week, have been noti fied of their next appointment. which is Butte, Montana. This IS considered as a promotion for the Pitts, for Butte is classed as one of the outstanding Salvation Army posts in the northwest. Within recent yeare the city has given the organization a splendid three-sory brick buUding, offering every facility for carrying- on the manifold activities in which the Army engages. We very much regret leaving this beautiful city, which has 7700 mile taunt tn a. .v ,V i I UBaiiauon. tney will have blazed iuicj iw, boiiu iiuiiKii i in. ia new aerial trail k- t M-w 1 1 I ' : " rotllic ii t ilci ij sHicu faeri ma accomnilsnnn a itnnnln. experience In this work, have we dertaking. round a more congenial place in They headed for "down under" wmcu w iiia, nor a liner anuiwitn a smUe horn nf hr,.. j " j ywyn w cuanaence supreme with. The kindnesses shown to . Kanrmv. r.riJ o. us have been many, and the co- To make thi .h. i .w operation all that could be ex- ordinal-- th Z. . . j mvi. v- i. m- I ... r . . ul, iui ur wcieu. uwuofc n us, i uie saving apparatus of anv kind personally, put rather because or a few dozen sandwiches, coffee the thing we represent the Sal- and eoncentratoH rnnA. ..(Un l,m. aalilon fiKl. f !..-. . . . ui.ua - - " i iueir-lamer, jsmergenev ratinna Salem uphold and respect for the for a week also were wS good-luck, and God bless you alL" Lvon. lanntr t ipU,nf i1"1,1 WIiliamn off ,nto tUr In 'a blue win the Pitts, and will Mrj. salt and a ,trawhaL Wh t be arriving in the city Tuesday, do r want with mr.n. - v r ffftw. Aa f a .a Ha.l a I . . vi uoi i ue iir iir pm,uc mwi- clOtflttUT" he asked. "Aml.BOt ins: here will take nlaee on Thurs-1 ani. u . "... I . - - nvuvmn ana ine Fill nav ti. TtK at thai IamI Irmrli. , a ... halL These new officers are re- He is the son of Rear Admiral iinqnisninr tha rortuna wo. 1 Henrr W. r.na i uurjw wBuiuii wuip iw, "'Mare island navy yard ln 1J0- w ' V V, W7 "a now on tha inactive list Mfl living at Parli Hill. Maine. Workers. I Lma Innln la an A class of '07. . During; tha war he NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice Is herebr tinn ... ,u. 17. Roy Hern- undera.gned. Administratrix of ine lutate of America Melntyre. deceased, by virtue of aa order I . . " j,H urunr tn ifn it iniiffuu.. I "Ujy issued out of th. r . ment but now my real chance has ZJ ot tae State of Oregon, for come after montra of adverse fi- , Conty of Marion, on the 2th nancUI and other difficulties. As ?r or.Mar, 128. will sell at nriv- far as it is humanly possible. 7e.,e f "ooms 1, t and ' 4, invre is ootnmg utcKing to aaa to I ojilL: i . uuuaing. in TTi? otTr rhanr. nf anwaaa T mnn. I B'emi IS Marlon fTonnt- rtpaa&l. any am as confident as though juo su, isjs, to the taking a flight to Mills field (San Z, ?f . bJdder 'or cash all the Francisco). I want to thank from f, J interest and estate 'he hottnm nf ma- hnar tkn.. wKn Wnicn the Said Imilin afTn.. have helped us financially and in at -th tima ot D" death, bad in other ways. Next stop Hono- a . the 'ollowlnx described lulu." premues, to-wit: Beginning at the Korth STEWART JURY CHOSEN ttJi&ttJ'cZ ' of Salem, Marion Coaatr fir Counsel for Defeaae Refuses to OD accordlaa to Use Its Chnjrre P'at thereof; and running thepee I Southerly alonar the Wat Hnr WASHINGTON, May 31. (AP) M'th Street, to-the Southeast cor Robert W. Stewart, chairman of ner of said Lot: the board of the . SUndard OillIong the South Una n ..i r .Jar- company of Indiana, went on trial 65 feet; thence Northerly naral today in the District of Columbia lei with the West lie f ta.v supreme court for his refusal last Street to the South line of Belle- " Huoaiions pui - oireei; tnence Easterlv alone to him by a senate committee In- the South line of Bellevue Street quiring into Liberty bond trans- 5 feet to th r.i- v-lfif61' actions of the Continental Trading Tenna and condition , ol " aalV company. - , Ten Mr m ... " v.J !19.: . A Jury of four women and elrhtlbe nald YfW: ? -I "! men. one of the latter a negro, the balance of theTmnV wasaelected to hear the case afte to be nai? taJ Tnfirl? Mdde,i Frank J. Hogan ot defense coun- .inK. .vn lh. CD.nf,rmaton ' sel had refused to challenge any Said sal will 7-1. urt of the talesmen called becanai 7. "SJl".b m"d "abject to Justice Siddons had denied hi. rY. ;."TaV"wrmtlon the above en MORGAN OWNS WEEKLY I lleutonant commander, com! manning tne transport Westerner 1 oreaaoa Pper We41 IfTT awaown xa xaia cuy as an unusuaUy competent nari- . , . - - . - -. - ' nln, MARSHFIELD. May 30 (AP) c-ntaln irin-fnr c-i.w ...1 M. D. Morgan, newspaperman er of the expedition, gave out the i ine nuumnw. wua expert-1 xoiiowing statement; nee for 13 years at Harrisburg and later with the Salem .State man. has purchased the plant of the Florence ; weekly. Morgan will print his first issue the first week in June. "This has been my ambition far eight years. I had several chances quest that he be allowed to ques tion tne prospective Jurors and an other request that Stewart him- seir be permitted to Interrogate them. Juslce Siddons personally ques tioned the talesmen as to their qaaiuications to sit upon the case and he dismissed Earl M. Amlck, a Washington bank employe, who admitted owning several Sinclair! tjonsouasted .bonds. ; , ; . The prosecution, headed by Dis trict Attorney Leo A. Rover, used all of -its three preemptory chal lenges. ,r ' titled Court. 1, 1928 at.Sa,m.,n. June . . . HOSE If. ABBOTT. Administratrix of the Estate of America Melntyre. Deceased J1-8-18-22-2S The Boor' BuwiaivPIay? Given brTlieta Alpha Phi One of the most artistic stage productions of the year at Wil- Lnm.eM "iTrltr was the pres enUUoa last even In -- - Ttrln Han or-The Boor a ""I act DUy by Aatoa TcheKo' w members of TheU Alpha Phi. dra- THE MORNING ARGUMENT AIRPLANE NEAR FIRST GOAL RADIOS ALL OKI (Ceathna frasipat 1-) AUNT HET By Robert Qillea r ay Leope Tenorio" a-liintn -t.'. f7. fli-v. 'Aa. IntV de4aarit:ator af.tha I5outhera Cross. an amateur operator here. Charles. Ulm. co-ptiot. oth Aus-I iraiiass. , uenma them, in a tiny I compartmeat ia - tha fuselage. eroncnea tne two "Tanks.' Har ry, Lyoa, naval reserve Heuten-I ant commander, sat at a table as j At his left was James Warner, ra oio operatqr.. Both hang their nau at. nomas la - San Francisco. uotn aerred on the cruiser St. Louis daring tha World war, Ly oa as first lieutenant Todav uiera was no, ranav They, served as equals. " At. 8: U o'clock this moraine me pi piane roarea aown iae I raa Staler Jana Sh. on. ?f WrU 6Zlim dirt a- need help" ant he start, it cleared the r round she's nrosMl -av. a.. haa fiuL . nut. .i ,!. . . ' . ever w a iLLuu ii nue i luat ww Bain nav a I nnlnt olimKavii I.t. tk. .1- , . . . "W ' - -7 V 1 josi 10 snow as she ain't It soared over the honse tops in iciai im. t:.v ! .. , 1 Tl ala't got bo paUenc iritk POOR PA By .Claude CaJlaat !r was wronr I mau v .1. v. w -oVia-la wasi- baym' tW maeh staff 0. . th- i..r,,:iT Plan, bat him VaV aTa" tha paymeau alt right." EXECUTOR'S NOTICE nnt!fe ta CTer SlTea. that tha undersigned was dulv annnin Jalia H. TIbblts, deceased, by or- tY. 0t,e CoB,ltJ' Coart of tha State of Oregon for Marion Courf- and x. that all -Mnum v.4 ' claims against; uM a.t. - .i"614 Prent their respective claims, with a. vouchers, dulv vrifui dersigned executor at J4l sute -ireetv oaiem. Oregon, within six months from the date of this no tice. - ' Dated June 1. 1928.' " ' J. CLARK- TtnoKM Executor of the' WIU and Estate ronV"a'wHTibbUa- aSoW JOHN BAYNE, , . ? Attorney for Executor. - Gr'y : . J1-8-1S-22-29 . j aa XOTICE OF APPOrVTMENT OF . ; EXECUTOR . W Bere0T alTn that the nd"fd has been duly ap- fnr1. a tte Coaaty Court of tha SUte of Oram. rt l.?xl11' '" axeeutor of he last wm and testament aad estl fLrfl decaed?aSt5 that he has day uallflad attach r axacutor: all ana.. v. 3 elaltns 'against' tha estate of said cwteat are hereby notified to .i present . tha um itf t . - . ' f viujvu. - ms at tha afflca f Ronald , - BuUdiag, Salem. Marlon Coaaty, Oregon.. within air date of this notice, t .Pi14 Sal. Oregon; "this , ll daj of Juaa. Ii2f. i ... ; ARTHITn rnwisna - Exacntor pf tha last will aad tes- wmeat and estate of Emily Ed wards, deeeaaari - RONALD C. GLOVER; 5 " By ior axacutor;- Salem, r (Camckv lasa. PahlMkat, Bra4iaat.y ; Jl-a.15-2229 , :