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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING; JUNE 16. 1928 V' ml v 2 he Oregon Statesman Isned Daily Eienl Hmltr - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING OOXfPAXY " lU 8-tl O wrerrcial gtfw t, g! . Orvgo Xt J. Hairika - - . . Maaagcr W S. Ite8aarry - - Xagiag Eaitar Sala C CurvU .... City 4tar Bacalla Baaca ... Society Editor Ralph H. KWtsiog, AtvaTtialaff MiUf Uajra E. Mrtflat - Stpti it4t W. H. Heailarao. Cifealatioa Maaar E. a. Kb tea . . litMMtt Ea:ta W. C Onmi - - PwliiT Ea'tat of TiLt, ASSOCIATED rUSS Ta Aaaaeiata freaa U zl3aiv.y i.titlaa Va tii aar for yabllcaia af U Mara diapateaaa ra4it4 a it a rat aiaaraa ciaaital is Uia pr I a4 aia "A Ucai mi aaliaaad aaraia. -.. 3USZHSSS OTT1CEE , Pacific Coalt RaprasaataiiTaa Da: StypM. Ui, Partlaad. SecaHty Bldg.; 8aa Frsaciaaa, Suin 1U4.; Lm Aagalaa, 1 1 Wetra Pacifia Blf. Taamaa P. Clark Ca, Haw Yerk. ItS-US W. U St, Cbirapa. Marietta BMg Baaiaaa Offie.lJ r 68 J Saaiaty Editor- - 10 nu:PHOxes Xa 1 apt 2 J ar St Jab Departaaat-. .'8X Crrtiia Offica . .SSf 1 gatarad at th Pct Offi in SaUm. Qra3. aa a Jim IS. 1028 ' And it came to pass, that He went through the corn fields on the Sabbath day; and His disciples began, as they went, to pinch the ears of corn. And the Pharisees said onto Him, Behold, why do they do on the Sabbath day that which is not lawfulT- And-He said unto them. Hare ye neverread what uavia aio wneu ne u and he was an hungred. he, and they that were with him? Mar 2:23-24-25. A "BARB" PRESIDENT Up at Corvallis, as at Eugene, they think more about fra ternities and sororities than they do. elsewhere in Oregon; - though Salem is coming gradually into the same category with a fight on to make the Willamette university fratern ities and sororities national in their affiliations. The Corval lis Gazette-Times, in its leading editorial on Thursday; pub lished before the voting at Kansas City, had the following in P leading editorial: ' "If political straws have anything to do with indicating the direction and velocity of the ambient atmosphere, it looks at the present writing as though this United States might have its destinies presided over for the next four years by a man who does not' wear upon his expansive bosom the fra ternity pin of any Greek society. During his college career : Herbert Hoover was an outstanding member of the lnaepen dents at Stanford, and Alfred E. Smith who never got beyona the sixth grade in high school had no opportunity for annex in to himself what the college boy jocularly refers to ai Greek hardware. The White House at present may be saic . , i . . to be 100 per cent Greek, president uooiiage wears upoi bis vest the pin of the Phi Gamma Deltas, while the charminj and popular First Lady of the land wears the arrow of the Pi Beta Phi. Vice President Charles G. Dawes is a membei of Delta Upsilon, while across the hall in the house of repre sentatives presides Nicholas Lohgworth, Zeta Psi. "Hoover worked his way through Stanford by waiting or table at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. It wa. here that he met and courted Lou Henry and finally marriec her. At the time of this event of considerable importance ii their young lives, the sorority sisters of Mrs. Hoover were very much shocked and embarrassed in a social way because Herb, a struggling young student in the Engineering depart ment without a cent to. his name, or a tuxedo to his back, hac had the temerity to woo and win one of their sisterhood. It was shocking, it was outrageous, it was almost lese majestic Their actions and the attitude of the Stanford fraternity mer. toward him are responsible undoubtedly for the feeling that be had as a young man against the fraternity system." mouth information are hotel clerks, and tourist camp, garage and service station employes. : . r Why can thechamber of commerce not go a little farther and establish a school for those who come of tenest in con tact with the motor tourist? At this school methods of im parting information, about the Lane county area could be studied, and complete and accurate data regarding the var ious vacation areas could be assembled and discussed so that it can be given out more accurately and intelligently. (This suggestion of the Eugene Register is a good one. It would work well in Salem. A help in that direction would be a map of the Salsra district, and around the map, or on the back of it, brief mention of the attractions and advantages that Salem and her trad e territory have to offer to tourists This printed matter need not be expensive. It should be in the hands of every one likely to come into contact with tourists. The Salem Chamber of Commerce might prepare and place the circulars. Ed.) STILL WATER IN THE) WILLAMETTE It will not make the great common people of the United States love Herbert Hoover less because he was a "barbarian" on the campus of Stanford university when he was student there Shut out from the ranks of the blue bloods who, some ol them, at least, thought a boy who was so poor that he had tc wait on the tables of a sorority house in order to make hii way through school was in a class beneath their exclusive circles Though such feelings are not the" rule but are rather tht exception at our own Oregon State university and Oregor Agricultural college; and much less so at our Willamette uni rersity. ; In this connection, a correction of more or less general im pression, or report, ought to be made. The Lou Henry of the Stanford student days of Herbert Hoover was not a Salem girl. She was a California girl. The Salem report has had it of late that she was of the Henry family living at that time on D Street in Salem. There were two of the Henry girls in Salem. The older Miss Henry of Salem was Emilie, and she married James Taylor Burcham of Salem, who was a student at Stanford while Herbert Hoover and United States Senator Chas. L McNary were also students. Mr. Burcham died, and Mrs. Btzrchman is now at the head of the women's department ol the Old National bank at Spokane, a very responsible place, with one of the largest banks of our sister state. Mathel Henry, the younger Henry girl, was married Spokane and lives there now. "Conferred today with board of army engineers con eerning river and harbor improvements and projects in Ore gon and advised that local engineers in Portland had not made report on improvement of Willamette river between Salem and Portland. There is no particular haste at this time be ;ause the river and harbor legislation bill did not pass at this session but is on the house calendar, and if the information is. in hand by fall it will be in sufficient time in my judg ment. I have asked the Chief of Engineers, General Jadwin to visit Oregon this summer. He probably will, at which time I hopewe may be able to present to him the very great need of this improvement and the benefit it would be to those liv Ing in the valley south of Portland." The above is the language of a dispatch sent on Thursday afternoon to the Salem Chamber of Commerce by United states Senator Chas. L. McNary. It shows that Senator McNary is on the job. This is a matter that must be followed up; that must be pursued everlastingly It means still water in the Willamette; a boating stage the year through from Salem to Portland ; and on up to Euzene This should have been provided long ago. It is the business jf the United States government. It will mean a higher nrice for every pound and bushel and bale and package of the products of tht, whole valley. It will mean waW connection all up and down the valley with all the great deep sea Dorts jf the world, with only a cheap transfer in the harbor of Portland to ocean going vessels. It is coming, of course, in the very nature of things And it should be on the way quickly. ""Y . J. , . . . vKun is naturaiiy proua or its proprietary interest in the man wfto passed m old Yamhill the formative vears of hi ooyhood, but in the main it seems petty now to speak of our euisn interest in an event which is so momentous to the n tion and the world," said a paragraph of a. first na tnr. ial in the Portland Telegram of last night. Whv old Yamhill some of the formative years of his boyhood were passed in iwoerg oi oia lamhill by Herbert Hoover. But more of them were passed in Salem, where he worked anH w.nt -l 1 ..... - W scnooi up jo tne time he entered Stanford university Hi brother, "Tad" Hoover, was a linotypist on The Statesman lOr KPVPrP 1 ivf fVirtOA irnn A r TT I . 1-r . o : w CM a -fvii-cr xrerDert noover had gone tc T.d' he sent for "T" an an engineer of him. lad is now professor of geology at Stanford university as he has been for several years. Professor Hoover is older than Herbert Hoover. Dual report In 1811. There was bill in congress in It 92. Itailed of passare. In. 18 J . eoncTees made an appropriation of $10,000 for experimental free delirery Then $20,000 more, the next year, This was not used. It was too small On Jane 9. 1891. $10,000 more, with the former $20,000 were made available. So on Octo ber 1, 1891, three experimental routes were started In West Vir ginia, from Charleston, Urilla and Halltown. On December 20. 1899 in Carroll county, Maryland, the first complete county was coTered by the rural serrice. By 1915, 99 counties in the country were cot- ered. Up to and including 1915, 28 080 fourth class poetof flees had been discontinued on account of the rural free delirery service, making a saving of $1,81S040 year, and by the same date there bad been a saving of $3,482,870 per annum by star routes which had been discontinued. '. WENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO o o Jane 14, 10O3 There is still a night shift there, on strawberries. S S Ex-Mayor John B. Giesy, who has been In a Portland hounifai Over $10,600 Indebtedness of fr several weeks, havin nr,. the Salem school district was'006 a major operation, was wiped out this year, according to!brou"ht home yesterday ' after the annual report of Clerk Joe' noon- H stood the trip well, and Baumgartner submitted last niehtJ,s n the road to comnlete nv- Total in the general fund for the erT though he will probably not in GOOD IDEA FOR SALEM, TOO (Eugene Register) Stopping the tourist is an important problem in Oregon, and a special committee of the chamber of commerce is try ing this year an interesting experiment along that line. It is sending into the cities of southern Oregon and north ern California a lecturer who will be equipped with attractive motion pictures of the scenery of this region. These pictures will be shown to vacationists who: are .headed this wayv , The idea is to interest them in the Eugene area before they . v get here, so that before they arrive they will make plans to : stop. It is a sound idea, because most travelers make their plans a day or two ahead and follow these plans rather close ly. - . - : i , It is estimated that from 90,000 to 100,000 care from out side of Oregon will pass over the Pacific highway this year, and every one of these cars will contain people with money to spend. . .. , . . .:' , Manifestly, the region that succeeds in stopping the most ' . of these cars will profit. likewise, these vacation travelers themselves will prof it, for they are out to see Oregon, and they can not see Oregon adequately by driving at high speed over the Pacific highway. So stopping the motor tourist is a mutual enterprise, pro fitable both to the tourist and to the community. vj, - Word-of-mouth information will supplement admirably the work of the chamber of commerce lecturer along this line, -aftd those who will be called, upon of tenest . or . word-of- year was $41,835 45 Prof. George W. Jones. suDerin- tendent of the blind school, reoorta that the buildings have been car-' ucoucu ani renovated tnfai ""u: on air. uiesr was nn week- i known up to a few years ago. Snch cases were simply not cur- Bryant & Peunell, proprietors able then. In the Portland hos of the flouring mill on Church and iDital where he was, there were be able to resume his work with the state accident commission for several weeks. aiio uyerauon tnat wbi STATE MEETING OPENS TODAY FOR CATHOLICS (Caa.tiaaea' foam paga 1.) Patterson. Archbishop Howard will deliver the principal address of the day Selected members of the clergy and laity will speak on Catholic day and on the objectives and pur poses of CathoUc men and women A brass band will be at the grounds throughout the days ex ercise to enUven the occasion with musical numbers, and the address es will be interspersed with vocal and instrumental music by pupils of the Sacred Heart Academy. Rev. Thomas V. Keenan of the St. Vincent de Paul parish is chair man of the committee which has been making arrangements for the event Others on the committee are Frank Saalfeld, August Moor man, John Meyer and David OHara. ANDERSON DISCREDITED Officials Seek Man Who Collected Chain Store Money Officials of the state corporation department. Friday, were attempt 10 get in tuoch with a Mr. An derson, who was alleged to have represented to certain stockhold ers of the Metropolitan Stores, de funct, that he would be able tc secure for them their sharp nf $50,000 which he said remained in the hands of the liquidation committee. it was said that Anderson de manded advance payments froir the stockholders and that in on' instance a woman paid him $100 He was said to have received othe' payments ranging from $10 to $20. Mark McCal lister, state corpor ation commissioner, and member: of the stockholders committee of the defunct corporation, said thev nad not been consulted by Ander son, and that he was not author tred to speak either for the state corporation department or the stockholders. The Metropolitan Stores was l cnam corporation and recently conducted a number of mercantile establishments In the Willamette valley. DAVIS TO HEAD MASONS Salem Man Picked at State Meet; Wlnslow Senior Deacon per- Trade streets, are planning an ad- amon to the mill. a a Thirty legal voters were present seven such cases at one time rew days ago. S Eugene T. Prescott suggests for at a meeting to nominate a candl-' tn name of the new Willamette date to fill the vacancy of Hon.,riTr o tht Is to go on the ran M. L. Chamberlain, resigned di-,Ju,3r 15 "Tke Missing Link." The rector of the Salem school board. aSgestlon will be passed on to Hon. E. M. Croisan was the unan- tne owner of the steamer. Has any imeu8 choice of the convention. ,one else snggestlon? a a . S The First M. E. church will Another prune dryer to run. hold children's day exercises in the auditorium today, Sunday. 1 Roseburg in an 11-inning game at LEADING IN RFD ROUTES the Douglas County City. I (Coatine4 from pace 1.) a a A witi f . ,..,3rer- Mr. Gunning carried the Eva Cox. Miti h- vc. mZ. mmJ1 tint n horseback. In tut - BJ AUK BP. AT iuia . ence Moores. sonrano and mi.. ,n inai Rone Joy Turner, violin . - "u w" orae ana cart, a Miss Cox studio Fridav eronf-a- 1 horse nd buST nd a motorcycle, O" a a Judge R. P. Boise returned PORTLAND, June 15. fAP) Election of Rex W. Davis. Sa lem, as grand master ended the sessions of the 78th annual meet ing of the Oregon Masons here to day. Other officers chosen were: Milton L. Meyers. Salem, deputy grand master; Otto C. Hagemyer. Seaside, senior grand warden: Herbert L. Tony. McMinnville. junior grand warden; John B. Cleland. Portland, grand treasur er; D. R. Cheney, Portland, grand treasurer, were the other officers chosen. New officers appointed for the coming year were: Walter C. Wlnslow, Salem, senior grand deacon; Harry G. Halsted. Port land, junior grand deacon; John M. Throne, Roseburg. senior grand ateward; Arthur S. Blan chard. Marsh field, juntor grand steward; Rufus M. Russell. Al bany, grand standard bearer; Ar thur D. Hay, Lakeview, grand KT L IS L GO 1 SOUTH Extension of Service to be Made Within Two Months Announced PORTLAND. June 15. (AP). Serrice of the West Coast Air Transport company, now owned by the Union Air Lines, will be be extended to Los Angeles and San Diego within 0 days, it has been announced in San Francisco In connection with filing a re quest for permit to sell $$50,000 worth of stock in California. The announcement was verified at the local office of the company. Un ion Air Llnee was incorporated in Oregon recently. The next step will be establish ment of air passenger service be tween San Diego and El Paso as the first link of a transcontinental air line reaching to New York, the announcement said. 24; Oregon. 5; Pennsylvania, 38; Rhode Island, 5; South Dakota, S; Utah, 4; Vermont. 4; West Vlrgania, 8, and .Wyoming, S. The doubtful states were listed as Massachusetts. 18; Minnesota, 12; Montana, 4; Oklahoma, 10; Illinois. II; Washington, 7, and Wisconsin. 13 The remaining 234 electoral I college votes are claimed for the democratic nominees. "Electoral vote are what make presidents." said Shaver, "and electoral votes come from the four points of the compass. Tet here we have the unique spectacle of the strong-voting east forced to accept the domination of the republican party leaders from out of the west. Party loyalty means a lot, but politicians and their fol lowers are notoriously sensitive when alighted." BASE MENTS JTTICS, TOGECUMSt Serious Housing Shortage in Public Schools Faced for Next Year HIHTEEN ADMITTED Tl TO II. S. C1TIZE HP ordered for the coast service. One is the 21 passenger plane an nounced some time ago and the others will be 14 passenger craft. The announcement also told of the company's intention to move its headquarters from Portland to San Francisco. C. V. Eakin Is president of the line. BOURBON SAYS GDP H, VERY H Campaign Propaganda In dustriously Turned Out by Clem Shaver Thirteen foreigners were yester Three new planes have been day admitted to United States cit izenshiD here, win six otners dbt- inr their anolications continued pending further study. Those admitted were: Esther A. Olsen of Salem, Frank W. Bath of Salem and Pat rik N. Dahlin of Salem, all former citizens of Sweden; Karl Sprauer of Mount Angel and Olga Pardey of "Hrtbbard. both formerly of Ger many; Maude May Gobert of Sal em and Edgar W. Kitchen of Sal em. ' both formerly of Canada; I Hans Hofstetter of Salem, once of Switzerland; Steve J. Schmidt of Gervias, formerly of Rumania; Kristian Thorpe of Sllverton, for merly of Norway; Clara Goldade of Woodburn. from Russia and Ada Bowden of Salem, from Eng land. The following had their appli cations continued: Adolf B. Stainke of Salem, from Poland. Adam Josef Goldade of Woodburn, from Russia, Anna Mary Biersack of Scotts Mills from Germany, Alexander D Thomson of Salem, from Canada. Antoni P. Kapszyk of Salem, from Poland, and Sabatino D. Innocent! of Salem, from Italy. his HOUSTON. Texas. June 15. (AP). The republican party turned its back on the east by nominating Herbert Hoover and Senator Charles Curtis, Clem Shaver, chairman of the national democratic committee, declared here today in a pre-convention statement. "There Is no precedent for thia western republican ttcaet, Sha ver said. "It is politically unbal anced and seems to ignore poten tial voting strength the republi can tickets have enjoyed in pre vious years." The farm bogey. Shaver said may have betrayed the republi cans into a serious pre-campaign mistake and he intimated that the democrats have been looking for ward to a stronger combination than the Hoover-Curtis ticket. "Senator Curtis is true and tried." continued the democratic leader, "and he has proved his ad herence to administration instruc tions and policy In farm matters during the late years of strife, while at the same time he has maintained popularity with constituents. 'The nominees should balance each other, and Mr. Hoover is ab solutely colorless. To ge him to take a stand on anything is next to impossible. Yet, Mr. Hoover is the one man in American political life to day who has had ample opportun- ty to form personal opinions that mieht be at variance with the present foreign policy of the Unit ed States." Shaver predicted that In extend ins: a hand to the west with the Hoover-Curtis ticket, the republi can party failed to consider that the electoral votes in several western states are not equal to those in a single strong eastern state. Concede the republican nom inees their states," he explained. 'and this clearly will show the present pre-campaign complexion of the electoral college." In the office of the democratic national committee there hangs a chart which gives tn electoral college strength of conceded re publican states with Hoover and Curtis as the nominees. These votes total 204. with 267 neces sary for election. Of the remain der. 95 are classified as doubtful battlegrounds in the campaign. The conceded Hoover states are Arizona, S votes: California, 13; Colorado, ; Idaho, 4; Indiana. 15; Iowa, 13; Kansas. 10; Maine. Michigan. 15; Nebraska. 8; Ne- sword bearer; S. A. Peters. Jr . Z' v. .VLZ i rH u w m vi iw is; a Mexico, 3; North Dakota, 5; Ohio.' He uses a Ford now. He expects Boise and Miss to use an alrPlan nt. He is still yesterday from youngster, only 54. The same Tillamook, where the iudre hld inre routes are going, nxs regular term of court. a a The ' Marion county wool grow- me turner route was an ex periment. One town in each state or congressional district was to be ers association has sold its wool selected. U was to be a small pool ror 16 cents for coarse and town. No large dUee were includ 18 cents for medium and fine.jedn the first selection. The crop will be handled through Vastly Extended ; tns wmiam Brown & Co. ware- On July 1 of last rear nm. house. r Pits For Breakfast J Strawberries galore Still .they are coming to Salem canneries and packing- .houses in Though the peak of the Mar shall type for barreling has pass ed, and that of the Etterbarg type for canning is passing. The Hunt cannery took in about ? tons on- Thursday, "and per haps about as large a volume yes-, terday. p to midnight and after. nad 274 . routes. Salem - has the largest number. ' nine. Marion county has mors than any other Oregon county. The nine Salem routes cover 278.8 miles. ' For the whole country, the ser vice nas'grown from 82 routes in 1.1897 to 45.318 at the dose or the fiscal year. 'June Jftv If 28. It is till growing. . ' ; The total mileage then' covered was 1.249.978 miles , which cost the government 8l82.4tt.asa ta operate. The -first 82 routes were operated at an expense of ' 2 1 4 . 840. - - ' Ashland, grand pursuivant; Wil liam Wallace Toungson. Portland, grand chaplain: Loyal M. Mc Carthy. Portland, grand marshal, William G. Wharton. Portland, grand tyler. Bookkeeper at Sawmill Suffers Heart Attack YMD Dinner Compliments Newly Married President Yesterday evening at 6:30 a dinner was given at the Salem YMCA complimenting Fred Dun can, who for the .past year has been president of the Young Men's division. Mr. Duncan has recently been married, and the dinner was in the nature of a cel ebration of this happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan were pre sented with a set of waffle dishes by Mr. Duncan's "gang." Those present for the affair were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Rof Miles, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hillman, Tinkbam Gilbert. Miss . Orrel Powell, Keith Brown, Colby Harn- den and Ben Rickli. After the dessert a procession was formed. In the lead rode the bride in a one-horse wagon; im mediately following Fred Duncan pushed a baby buggy in which rode Baby Kells. The procession left the "Y" about 7 o'clock and marched down Court street to Commercial, south to State, east to Cottage, north to Court and back to the "Y." The baby assured Mrs. Duncan that she was a charming bride. and that the crowd was pleased to welcome her as one of its number. More rooms in the attic of the high school building and in the basements of other buildings will be necessary to accommodate the nrVin wilt aelr admission to Salem's public schools In Septem ber, Superintendent George W. Hug declared in his talk at the Lions club luncheon Friday. The increase last year was greater than one new building, the Leslie junior high, would provide room for, and the old Washing ton school building was pressed 5 into service after lying idle for1 several years, the superintendent pointed out. The Leslie building was crowded ' beyond its capacity ' the first year. The gain last year was 357 pu pils. In the eight years that Mr. Hug has been at the head of the schools here, the total enrollment has grown from 8595 to 1467 pu pils, an Increase of 51.5 per cent. This would make Salem's popula tion now a little over 27,000, If general population has kept pace with school enrollment. The high school enrollment has grown 68 per cent, junior nigns 62.5 per cent and the grades 41 per cent. The $500,000 bond issue voted in 1923 tor new scnooi Dunaings has nearly all been Bpent, thg. items being 1100.000 for the higffr school annex, 8220,000 for-Par -rish junior high, $120,000 for Les lie junior high, and $10,000 for remodeling the high school build ng a year ago. School expense is 88 per cent devoted to salaries and 78 per :ent to teachers' salaries, the su perintendent said. Fuel accounts for eight per cent. Repairs and maintenance takes 2.5 per cent, and insurance on money borrowed from time to time, 1.5 per cent. Eight years ago the district was $75,000 behind on warrants, but this has been wiped out. There arere also bonds in the amount of (100,000 dating from many years '.go. This debt has been reduced 0 $34,000. The- construction bonds are be ng retired at the rate of 10 per 'ent annually, so that when it is lecessary to vote more for this re sponse, the district will not have 1 high bonded debt. The tax levy this year was 13.2 mills, exactly the same as laV' year, valuation having increased a - million dollars. TMo Atrtt -f a in . ... u.owivk yaja iv lilllia u r 'yciauun, aimost we lowest mill- fv tge in the state. HALT SHIP mis Salem to Have Delegates at Presbyterian Meeting Some ten or twelve Salem young: neonle will attend the annual the swinxinr niecea rmninori hr Presbyterian summer conference! until Friday morning when the at Hillockburn. It Is anticipated, wing was repaired. PILOT MANEUVERS SAFELY DESPITE BROKEN OEAB. With a wheel and part of the brace of the landing gear on his" large Stearnman C-2 daneline from the plane. Pilot E. E. At- Leod Thursday afternoon made a - forced landing at the fairground field Thursday afternoon with scarcely more damage to the plane than a few cracked ribs. The cracks were due to the wing hit ting the ground after the pilot had brought the plane almost to a stop. , McLeod and Mechanic Phil Oberg, who, were taking off from the local field after fueling for Yakima. Wn i ,. , : i , , nuu 1 1 ' I I tU The gathering, will convene next Monday for six days. A former Corvallis man. Rev M. K. W. Heicher. now of the San The ship was flying from Glover Field, Santa Monica. Calif., hav ing left there Tuesday and been delayed--by storms enroute. FA Francisco Theological seminary,' Hobi of Yakima owns the craft San Ansel mo, will be among the'Qd was in Salem to supervise the lecturers of the week. Reverend. repairs. It had a speed of 140 Heicher has gained national prom- miles, with 100 miles per hour for inence In this work. The annual meetings attempt to develop both the spiritual and physical side of the young folk.1 witn emphasis on the former. They are sponsored by. the board oi christian. Education of the Presbyterian church of the United States. i cruising. BUNNY IS FIRE MENACE BLOOM FIELD, Neb. While Jake Erion was burning a pile of thistles a rabbit jumped through the flames, caught fire and ran through a hay meadow, spreading the flames. Erion had to nlow five guards to halt the fire. A. H. Young, bookkeeper at the Spauldlng logging mill, dropped to the floor while at work at the company's office on Front street at aooiii a p. m. yesieraay an,a was rushed to his home. 980 North 15 th street, by the Golden ambu lance. Examination soon disclosed that Young was suffering, from heart trouble. He has had similar at tacks on several previous occa sions, it was reported. Within an hour he, was resting comfortably. " MT. HOOD LOOP OPENED HOOD RIVER. June 15, (AP ' Approximately 75 automobiles made the Mount Hood loop trip today, the first, day the road was opened to the public Motorists found the highway, practically free from olUODenlne of the loon road ne rural oeuvery system was was delayed to permit the light aussoaiea Dy rosimsster Gen- oU to dry before the tourist era! John Wanamaker in his an-son started. .'- BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any busines3 transactions. We may hare just the form yon are looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms. Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, etc: These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY, The Statesman Publishing Co. - ' LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS- -; At Business Of flee. Ground Floor i