ELLIOTT LID LOSES
LIFE, DOIT UPSETS
SILVERTON. June 14. (Spe
cial) Eight year old Wilfred El
liott was drowned In the "Ludy"
swimming hole Wednesday after
noon when the boat in which he
played about the water upset. The
youngster, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Les Elliott, could not swim and
disappeared before the eyes of his
younger brother Norman woo
watched from the bank. Norman
immediately summoned the mother
and other help, the body being re
corered by Ralph Adams who had
dived for it in the six and a half
feet of water. All efforts to resus
citate the rictim were futile. Mr.
Elliott was at the time at the Sil
ver Falls mill where he is em
ployed. He is survived by his mother
and father, two brothers, Norman,
seven, and Orville, 10. and one sis
ter, Glenca 12, his grandfather Ed
Porter and other relatives.
Baseball Standings
W L. Pet
Saa V. -44 30 .595
Holly' 43 S3 .588
Sae'to 40 33 .548
Lot A. 3 35 .521
F ACETIC COAST
VATIOBTAX.
W L Pet.
Mictions 37 36 .507
Oakland 33 4 1 .444
Portion 32 42 .433
Seattle .28 44 .389
W L Pet.
Ciaeiaa. 3 23 .421
St. L. 34 22 .6071
S. Y. -28 22 i6
Chieare 31 25 .554
W L Pet.
Brook'a 28 25 .528
Pitub'h 25 28 .472
Boston ..18 33 .340
Philad. -11 36 .234
AMEKICAX
W L Prt.l W L Pet.
K. T. 42 10 .80WaB. 21 28 .429
Philad. S2 19 .627! Detroit -22 33 .400
St. U -28 27 .509!Botoa . 18 29 .383
Clavel'4 25 29 .4631 Chi cr 20 33 .377
Alcos' Boss Confident
Of Victory Here Sunday
on ITT HCOKKS RITEXSAT
At Sob Fraoeiseo: Portland 7; Ban
Francisre 5. .
At Oakland: Missions ; Oakland 2.
At Loa Aojeles: Los Ancelea 6; Seat
tie 1.
At Sacrament: Saeramente 8; Holly
wood 7. (10 inning-).
PEP DEFEATED
BY POSTOFFICE
The Postoffice baseball team
won a tight game from the Port
land Electric Power company team
last night, 2 to 1. The first two
men up for the Postoffice scored,
and after that Hartwell, electric
ians' pitcher, held the letter car
riers safe. The PEP run was scor
ed in the fifth inning.
Lineups:
PEP Company
Price, 2b
Fisher, 3b
O'Neil, sa
Tii.,, ... c
Collins, cf
Traglio, rf
Lucas, rf
Taylor, lb
Rider, p
Postoffice
Merriott, If
Arnold, ss
Stoe. cf
Doytana, 2b
Hartwell, p
Teed, c
Flagg, lb
Seeley, 3b
Quamme, rf
Shrauger, rf
NATIONAL 1 COKES TESTEKDAT
At Now York: Pitubnrrh 4: New
York 3. (11 inning)
At Boston: St. Loais 3: Boston 2.
At Brooklyn : Chicago 7; Brooklyn 3.
At Philadelphia: Cincinnati-Philadelphia
faace postponed, rain.
AMEXICAJT SCORES TESTERDAT
At St. Louis: New York 4; St. Looia 3.
At Cleveland: Philadelphia 9; Cleve
land 8.
At Chiraro: Chicago 5; Boston 4. -At
Detroit: Washington 8; Detroit 3.
Nobody has ever accused Clyde
Rupert, Albany baseball mag
nate, of laboring under an infer
iority complex. "Red" has an ad
equate appreciation of his own
baseball wizardry, and likewise of
the ability of his ball players.
It will surprise no one, there
fore, to learn that Mr. Rupert has
already picked the winner In Son
day's game between his Alcos and
the Salem Senators at Oxford park
here, and that the aforesaid win
ner will not be, according to Mr.
Rupert, the Salem team.
Sometime ago Red took occasion
to tell a Statesman sport writer
that he Red had th best rtanA-
ball team In the Willamette Val-Wen4UB. which
ley league. Sherret.
Yesterday the sport writer re
ceived a brief missive from the Al
bany manager, reminding bim of
tfie previous claim and declaring
that it still holds good.
"We're coming over Sunday to
trim Salem the letter states, and
adds, a la Octavos Roy Cohen.
"That's the fondest thine we are
of."
It was also announced that Al
bany has added two new players,
Lester Johnson and J. Ross.
Personnel of the teams in the
valley league has been pretty well!
settled, the only other dob report
ing a new player this week being
signed S.
DELD1TMDHUTU
Portland Editorial Writer
Delivers Well-Received
Address
uncie Charley ciaggett. as heiuoover Demonstration
was xormaiiy Known, was an ear-i
HE
-CUGGETT
CLAN ON THE 24TH
Miller, presi
foilowing an-
lion Milton A.
dent, sends the
nonucement:
In Laurelhurst park, Portland.
Sunday, June 24, - the Irvine-
Claggett clan will hold their an
nual reunion.
in 1S52 five brothers and three
sisters arrived at Salem in Maribn
county bearing the name of Ir
vine. Some of them settled in
Marion county, some in Linn,
some in Polk, some in Multnaniah,
as well as other parts of Oregon.'
ly pioneer of Marion county. He
married Polly Irvine. The United
States senator, Charles L. Mc
Nary, is his grandson, aa well as
Judge John H. McNary, of the
federal bench.
The descendants of this family
number something like 250
throughout the state. An argent
invitation is extended to all to
be present at this reunion. Dinner
will be served at 12 : 3 0. Plenty
of coffee will be served at the
park.
In the afternoon a short pro
gram will be rendered.
J. A. Irvine, one of the oldest,
if not the oldest, of the descen
dents. will give a talk.
Miss Hembree, the granddaught
er of Mr. Irvine, will give some
recitations.
B. F. Irvine, of the Portland
Journal, son of J. B. Irvine, will
deliver an address.
Short talks will be. given by
members of various families pres
ent
Starts Before Schedule
CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS
CITY, June 1 (AP) An un
scheduled Hoover demonstration
was set off in convention hall to
night at the very start of the ses
sion in which the nomination was
to be made. Making the nominat
ing speech for the commerce sec
retary, John McNab of California,
named his man in the first sen
tence and the Hoover delegates
stood and cheered for several min
utes despite efforts by the chair
man to quiet them
It is not hard to pick tomor
row's great diplomat; he's the kid
selected to call on the old lady
when the $1.50 baseball drops
over the fence into her pansies.
Detroit News.
The discussion of whether wom
en have cleaned up politics goes
ion. we refuse to decide until we
Don't forget the date, Sunday, see if our side wins. Dallas
June 24. 'News.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, June 14. (Special).
The forty-sixth annual com
mencement of the Oregon normal
school was held at Monmouth
Wednesday morning with Horace
E. Thomas, well known editorial
writer of the Oregonian, deliver
ing the address to the graduation
class. A group of IS 7 graduates
received diplomas from the two
year standard coarse. This num
ber of graduates added to those of
the fall and winter terms and an
estimated class for the summer
session makes a grand total of
over 500 graduates for the school
year.
Mr. Thomas described in most
fitting manner the wonderful pro
gress which has been achieved in
all forms of social and material
fields. He indicated the large
needs in society of the present day
and for the necessity therefor for
a large army or carefully trained
young people to perform the serv
ice therein. The kind of service
needed to. do the work of the
world of the present day was
splendidly illustrated by Mr.
Thomas in his remarks about a
tramway up Mt. Hood. He main
tains that the tourist who rode to
the top of this wonderful peak on
the velvet cushions of a tramway
(car, would be disappointed when
he reached the top, but that those
who with their alpine stock in
hand scaled the mountain through
laborious effort would enjoy keen
satisfaction derived through the
accomplishment. The signifi
cance of this illustration was the
grea't message of the speaker to
the graduation class. His ad
dress held the attention of the
large audience throughout and
was commented upon in very
strong terms by both President
Tdnilpri anil Jnifra Prvant whn
represented the governor. j
The invocation was offered byj
u. v. Gray or corvallis. Dor-
. . '
Rev.
FUHL SERVICES
"FDR MRS. HUDSON
othy Canon of Portland " sang the
ooiigato or Rubinstein's Seraphic
Song given by the MacDowell
elob. Other music was furnished
by the club and the orchestra.
Rev. L. H. Willard of Monmouth
giving the benediction.
DUMB
CITY GRID S20.000
Falls City Woman Dies at
Home Following Two ;
Month's illness .
FALLS CITYr June 14. (Spe
cial) Funeral serives were held
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Falls City, Thursday afternoon, for
Mrs. Oscar H. Hudson. Interment
was made in the Dallas cemetery,
Flora Isabel Davis was born
February 4. 1860 in Henry, Illi
nois, and died June 12. 1928 at the
I family home in Falls City. When
' 1 S years of age she moved with her
. . I parents from Henry, Illinois to
uanng Daylight Robbery Iow- and m is 88 they moved to
riauurcBu, sou in lwiom. tm Aug
ust 25, 1889 she was united in
marriage to Oscar H. Hudson. To
Made in Congested
Downtown District
Here's Why Southern. Gross
Used UNION Exclusively
WBHaMHna
nMetoj
an nu
vSf A892 38 CABtC ! JUN 9 9 07
eISBA.TC: NSv
UNION OIL CO Of CAL -LOS
AN3CICS
OIL AND GASOLINE PEW ECT THROUGHOUT STOP GASOLINE CONSUMPTION
35.13 PER HOUR MOTORS IN PERFECT CONDITION. THROUGHOUT
NINGSFORQ-SMITrl . SOUTHERN CROSf
"Perfect Throughout" kjngsfokd.
YX7HERE tremendous, unfailing lifting
power and instant acceleration meant
success where Gasoline was exposed to every
possible condition from sweltering heat to
cold, damp blackness of hurricane, rain and
fog where "gas" had to mix with thick,
mowt air in low hung fogs and still function
perfectly m thin, dry air 10,000 feet above the
sea-Union functioned "perfect throughout".
Fuel for the Southern Cross was selected
through actual service tests and Union was
power behind those whirling propeilors
that brought success to a venture superb
in the accurateness of its performance.
SMITH
Union Aviation Qasoline was used throughout
the 8,000 miles. First filled at Oakland, next
at Barking Sands and just before the takeoff
on the tropical sands just around the reef
from Suva and again before the shorter Aus
tralian hop.
This same unifoimity "this same dependa
bility is offered the motorist in Union noiv
detonating Gasoline from blue and white
service station pumps.
Try it today and see that "perfect
throughout" means maximum perform
ance to you.
KANSAS CITY. June 14 fAPl
Appearing suddenly in the
midst of a republican national
convention traffic jam, seven dar
ing Dank robbers today held up
the Home Trust company in the
heart of the downtown district.
and escaped with loot estimated
at between $20,000 and $30,000.
Tear gas in the bank interrupt
ed the holdup and the robbers
fled, firing wildly. Five persons,
including two patrolmen, were
wounded and one man fell dead
from excitement. Two of the
wounded were in a serious condi
tion.
James H. Smith, traffic officer
was hit in the neck and right
shoulder with a shotgun dis
charge, after he had shot at the
robbers' automobile which was
careening wildly up the crowd
choked street, six blocks from the
convention hall.
Miss Lillian M. Rolen, 16. was
shot in the face. She fell almost
in the car's path, as did the
wounded officer. The car's
wheels missed both by inches.
Darrell Capshaw, a patrolman,
was shot in the leg. Charles
Monaco and Kenneth Knicker
bocker, pedestrians, suffered flesh
wounds from stray bullets. Mon
aco was held in a hospital under
police order.
Alvin Faeth, 80, a shoe sales
man who saw the holdup, fell
lead from heart disease.
1 1
this union three children were
born, all of whom, with her wid
ower survive; two daughters. Mrs.
J. E. Ryan of Valsetz. Oregon and
Mrs. Olivo .Martin of Dallas, Ore
gon, and one son, Joe Hudson of
Falls City.
In October, 1910. Mr. and Mrs.
Hudson' moved to Falls City, where
they have since resided. Mrs. Hud
son was a woman of Christian
faith, having made affiliation with
the First Day Adventists, and la
ter with the Methodist Episcopal
cnurcn.
Mrs. Hudson had been a con
stant sufferer for past 12 years but
through all had been patient and
considerate for others, never find
ing fault with her lot or complain
ing of her suffering. Two months
ago she was taken sick with the
riu and never regained her for
mer strength.
Besides her widower and child
ren Mrs. Hudson leaves to mourn
her loss five grandchildren; two
brothers; W. H. Davis of Brady,
Nebraska and I. L. Davis, Flan
dreau, S. D., and two sisters, Mrs.
C. W. Croier, Flandrau, S. D., and
Mrs. Howard Squires, Harlowton,
Montana. -
New First National
Bank Mfog
Directory
BASXKKXT
Da Lut Shining ParlM
experts far LaeUa
aad Ceatlaaea
TU&KI8H BATHS. HAS&AGI
Office Telephone 2314 '
JUtideac Telephone 2S3S
SECONU ILOOI
Caffe'n Pae Service
TeL VOJ. Orer tae Spa
TBXBJ HOOK
Herri Optical C. 101-302-SOJ
Dr. Henry Jt. Iforria, Optometrist
Teiepb.ee 339
Large Groups Use Salem
Municipal Camp Ground
O. W. 3illette SaiW 310-11 u
lawyer TelepfeMe 1036
Dr. Did B. Hill. OrtaedoaUa
(Straifhteniae' at irregular teetk)
FOUKTH 7LOOB
Dra. O'Neill A Burd. He. Optocctritt
Phone 625 4Vl-02-03-0 4(
SIXTH FLOOR
Oeo. U. Veara M. Paticiaa Surftoa
Suite 60S Tel. 238-237 Kj, 77s
ttebia Si. lif Jid Donald W.
At rni at Lav
Telephone 19S 610 611 01
IJUHTH fLOOB
Dr. O. Ward Davit, General Doatiitry
TeL 616. Evening by appointment.
Boom S02
TENTH FLOOR
Dr. W. A. Johnaoa.
Telephone 1285
Dentin
.1101
group were several panio ,
two and three families.
e e
One man. formerly of Kansas,
but now of California, thinks Ore
gon a great place to spend a vaca
tion, and the Salem region an
fine location. He likr
Visitors in the Municipal auto
camp jast night were registered Deciallv
from San Diego, Santa Barbara, I the Oregon auto camps, and lik
Tacoma and Puyallup and over alhis tent under the oak trees 1
dozen places between. In the the Salem grounds.
CVAMDAAD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
1 1 r7Mxrm
t
f0l -( Yov
Eecke & Hendricks
189 N. High Telephone 161
iiiiir
Your Money
Is Working!
Try This Test
The most significant thing about the soundness and desirability, of an
investment in the securities of a modern utility like the Portland Electric
Power Company is the ease with which you can check up on it.
You may almost instantly, any moment of the day or night ascertain
whether your money is at work or not. - 71
Step to the wall and press the button. .
If the lights come on your money if working. r
Simple, Infmllible mnd Absolute Test
That is why it is so much more desirable to put your earnings and stvin
into a large, growing, well-managed and successful home industry like
ours. No doubt or worry about the dividendsthey are paid every
three months by check delivered to your door by the postman.
Let us tell you about our present offering of $6.00 a year, First Pre
ferred Shares, selling at $96.00 and yielding yox'(.2$ on every dollar
you invest J
Essy Terms if Desired
237 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon
Portland Electric Power Co
DiTision Offices at 7
o-.
UNION
GASO
LINE
U N I- O N
O I L
C O M P A N Y
T H ERE 1 S N O SUBSTITUTE FOR BLECTR,C