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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1928 M'liaiBEii i ffoiram for Next Year In cludes Placing of His torical Signs Hoar Salem high school book-, keeping contestant made a total boy," Bald old Ben Frontier, 8S. the tribal sage, who knew the rice presidential nominee as a boy on the Kansas reseryation. That laconic statement, perhaps, paid the senator a tribute as rins ing as any fluff speech of a pol ished orator. mill cin puns USE WATER PUTS IfJ WEEK M BIBLE TO ?r .1411 poi-u. wtth the i re- R0y Newport Attending Na SfSlT tfohal Foi Convention in SSAtjAn the rirst county typing and-beok keeping contest. . Tfc a.boTe is one of the items In the th JBior chamber of . commerce hi-.h has just been eubmitted to operistendent Hag. Tbe report Wisconsin MILL, CITY. Jane It. tSoe- m lift 1 sn Ff UnwtiWT a ""v' ". cial.) The Daily Vacation Bible ?hus was began at the Community ?hurch here today -with at " The school win be held dally from t o'clock until noon, with teachers as follows: Mrs. Bert Lovett. Rose Smith. Reverend and Mrs. Gray and Mrs. T. J. Means. Y Roy Newport of Mill City is en route to Milwaukee, Wise., where be will attend the convention of American National Fox Breeders'! 1 as one of the three Oregon dele- Use Of 1.0 Second FOOt j gone abont three week. He will also visit at the home of his par ents in Springfield, Mo. A., D. Scott was, in town from Gates the middle of this week and reports that he has " had sheep "killed by dogs. .Father Joseph Applies for e of 1.0 Second Fc From Abequa Creek - . . . , , , ah ben mad tn tfc SsUm ,ciM- w" mnm in pros- r, iw M.k pect. If the interest warrants it. - ji . i . . . ... tm rVkmmnnlv IT anAB-! tTLm. i,.,!.. Ki.t. V. 1 - BIWD Wf OI 0 W1U " " ' ' V .be riven f soring the affair. V The eeuty typing contest ranks ,iUdrcn ff J danomination s. the outstanding work of the i Junior ebmmercial group, it being J fi five years old and above-are : In-. vited to attend this year, as In the Habit talks, stories from the LEAVK8 101 DESCENDANTS HAVERHILL. Mass. When Mrs. TlarnliiMiA A. IT. a.IL. -a. I IV. A,iswire first similar contest to be held " l" ha left 11 . deseendaate four tTME inrTSTT. TsalTsair MftVsTlllZ' Tneni - . mm.. s v it I " - v w sr ai sarw Tiavmw maasi h a w w ramumi l r iltb: nnnntV anH ! flnt IuiaV imping contest in the state. 8a- orT 0 M iron wrai dpe. 20 rrest gxandcbUdren and iVm typists took all contests In r7.,a,1 T5,." two e1-1 randchildren. eth the amateur, and novice typ- "fcon rtad 411 k""" ZTTT lllr. tft inW h. m. i. iT- he program. Two of the inter- Another thing we would like to Sf; 11- X "2LPi?- , esting'subJects will be "God Re- know Is what has become of all In ttlVhlk.. , vealing His Truth Out of Doors" the pretty little pink and blue hair . Two projects will be carried on' Told." ribbons that the girls used to wear by the group next year, the plac-' "' " ' Extended Campaign Not - -Wv w yteniaticsUy. . In the year Just cloned. Dr.' Knry Morris presented a silver l;vf cup to the junior chamber. wbieh is to be engraved eacbi yf-ar the name of the senior whom fae-ulty votes to have nearest zn iniled these specifications: loy Father Joseph of St Benedict Abbey seeks to appropriate 1.0 I second foot of water from Abeana tkree. creek for the irrigation of 8e - I acres of land in Marion eonntvJ r a deiegauon from tn loeai K,ccordIg to water applications pexan jooge weni to reran wea- med for the ending June IS with nesday evening to put on aegree, Rhe Luper, state engineer. war tnere. Following are other citizens The ansettled weather eondl- who applied for permits: tions were responsible for post- Orchards Water company of ponement of the ice cream social Brogaa. for a permit to store 60,- wnicn was to nave neen aeia nere OOO acre-feet for irrigation in Mal- Tnursoay -evening, xne taaies ox henr coantv. This annronriation is made from Burnt river in Baker conty. AJvin R. Shelter of Canby. for a permit, to appropriate 2.0 second feet of water from Molalla river f for the Irrigation of 13 acres In Claekamaa county. D. F. Scaiefe of Eugene, for a permit to appropriate 1 Inch of water from Bearereek for domes tic purposes In Lane county. M. D. Elliott of Takilma, for a permit to appropriate 1.0 second foot of water from Frog Pond creek for mining purposes in Jo sephine county. Harry J. Moore of Leaburg, for a permit to appropriate water from Montgomery creek for domestic purposes in Lane county. W. H. Hurlburt of Portland, for a permit to appropriate 0.S second Goudreault :died Expected of Mr. Hoover By PAUL P. HAUPKRT It Is certain, however, that the Associated Press Staff Writer I republican presidential nominee, KANSAS CITT, June 18. (AP)Lfter a series of conferences in -With its campaign destinies ttyrc fool,, purpose and princi- overwhelmingly entrusted to nom- icitiative and scholarship ' inees for president and vice presi dent, who have solid record of ac complishments behind them, the ve: CJelvin Millett was voted the hon- Fj- thm qear. r Tbe report shows the club to eDublican Party will enter the h'aVe had. a successful year finan-; battle of 1928, planning largely rially, also, with a balance of. to rest on deeds, not words, in lay- 33.28 on hand at the end of the'ing its case before the American year. .The organization gave a voters. substantial sum to the Near East! Such is t h e interpretation Itfltef fund which the high school placed on the selection Friday of raised. 1 Curtis of Kansas &s the running There are fifty members in the mate of Herbert Hoover. Neither t i ) it-- hamber, John Bostrack is presi dent for 1928-29. XAW INDIANS DELIGHTED rds of Praise Spoken Vor Vlw Iresidcntial Nomiuoe KAW, Okla.. June 18. (AP) In their stoic Indian way, members of the Kaw tribe today were voic ing their gratification that a blood member of their clan has been be stowed the second highest honor within the great national party te nomination of Senator Curtis f Kansas, as republican candidate r vice, president. undemonstea rejoicing was a Ulcere as the more etnboran . elebration of their tribesman's white friends in the Indians' old Kansas home on the bank of the Kaw. Their home now is a" re ervation in a sequestered bend of T the Arkansas river. 4 "Charlie always was a good jtVX TJacaws are an t-lyZ'iSfrpte. but their man is credited with extraordinary powers of oratory or platform magnetism which could be relied upon to bring out votes needed in doubtful states. So far as Mr. Hoover is con cerned. It is likely to be pretty much of a "front porch" cam paign. He does not care much for stumping and the brunt of plat form campaigning undoubtedly will fall on Curtis. Both, and par ticularly Hoover, are expected to make extensive use of the radio, which. In recent years, has revolu tionized political campaign meth ods. . . . The lines on which tbe repub licans will conduct their fight this year will not be determined until after Hoover and Curtis have had opportunity to map out strategy with party leaders, a campaign di rector has been chosen, and the democrats at Houston have named their ticket. Washington with party leaders, will Journey across the continent early next month, to his Palo Alto, Cat., home. There he formally will bo notified of his nomination by a committee to be headed by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, and this occasion will afford him an opportunity to discuss the is sues of the campaign as he sees them. The notification of Curtis will take place at Topeka, his home town, with Senator Fess, of Ohio, at1 the head of the official com mittee. It is Mr. Hoover's present inten tion to spend a month or more in the west, campaigning but little, and then to return to the east oi some point in the middlewest to establish his base for the remain der of the campaign. If main headquarters of the republican; are established in Chicago, a? some leaders are urging, it is not improbable that he might operate from some country estate near that city, delivering only a limit ed number of campaign speeches at strategic points. As for Curtis, although ho rare ly makes an extended speech in the senate, he is known as a vig orous campaigner on the stump in his. home state of Kansas. He makes an old fashioned political speech, frequently bluntly worded and seems to enjoy pounding homo arguments to a crowd. permit to appropriate 0.0 S second foot of water from Cedar creek for the irrigation of S acres ia Washington -county. K. W. Hughes and M. G. Marey of 'Grants Pass, for a permit to ap propriate 0.1 2 second foot of water from Madame creek for Ir rigation in Josephine county. . Pleasant Grove Irr ition com pany of Grants Pass, for a permit to store 53 acre feet for irriga tion in Josephine county. Walls Gilbert, trnsteo of Port land, for a permit to appropriate 1-5 second foot of water from an Unnamed spring for irrigation In Multnomah county. . Wm. Cavanaugh of 8 IT Medical Art building, Portland, for a per mit to appropriate 3.0 second feet of water from Whiskey creek for domestic, fish propagation and power purposes in Clackamas county. Florence F. Hogoboom of Jo seph, for a permit to appropriate water from a spring for domestic purposes in Wallowa county. j Howard Lumber company of Gleuaaie, for a permit to appro priate 1.0 second foot of water from Mill creek for supply for mllll pond and saw mill boBer in Doug-' las county. Wells Gilbert, trustee of Port-! land, for a permit to appropriate 1-5 second foot of water from an Unnamed stream for the irrigation of 4 acres in Multnomah county. I S. B. Rowan of Brightwood, for a permit to appropriate 0.5 sec ond foot of water from Katy creek for domestic purposes in Clacka-' mas county. Matilda Grubb of Applegate, for, a permit to appropriate 0.10 sec-' ond foot of water from Thompson' creek for the irrigation of 5 acres' Kelly Springfield Tires foot of water from Little Schooner T.v -A(. creek and springs in Lincoln I county. Anders Frick of Sherwood, for a Read the Classified Ads A Quality Tire ! at a Low Price "Jim" "Bill" Open 8760 Hours Each Year (That Means We Never Close) The Station With a Clock Center and Liberty Streets -1 r .: j H. Jim, Mrs. Roberts called tad af- do, aad they maaagwl U. nua anew III temoon.... 1 br' . ' 11 aad J 3 Mi For Your Old Mattress REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON ANY pran i af hrowarfat thm chlldrM witb. War. arfawlly I was aaluuaed of Jaaior .... they were sacb, nsddy, well behaved Mt- tletblacs. tbo ia Jts a lajvatiee to Jaator. No. doa't eU me we cant afford a- bowse of owr owa. Torn Roberts asakea leas thaai yo 3 "Ob, I kaowHt's not our fasJt, bat. t ., , city ia bo place to briag AUdreat up "They watched: The Statesman Want Ada, aad throogh them got ,lsi toach wtth ar family who had to leave the' city aad were wUIias; to sell tnetr iur (, - st - MThats how they were able to afford It, aad that's the way we are golag to do. From mow oa ' : wre watching . The .Statesmaa Want Ada. 3vs ? And Junior will have a chance for his place in the son. For every day attractive homes are advertis ed at reasonable terms in The Statesman Want Ad Section.' , M ; w 1TIHIIS oj; BUY YOUR EDLOW MATTRESS NOW AND ENJOY RESTFUL SLEEP - v. t. AV ,:l ,' ,-V - Easy . Terms , .1. Withbut Interest ) )