8
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY I, 1928
f Ping meet
I TO BE HELD HERE
I .j Prominent Horticulturists
I j Have Part in Conference
f ' Convening July 12
s
1
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Salem will b host to torn SO
delerstes of the i western plant
Quarantine board! for Its three
da? annual conference July 12,
13 and 14. reports Charles A.
Park, president of the state
board of horticulture. The ses
sions will be held In the reore-
sentstlves' hail at the state cap-
Itol.
antlne board baa met In Oregon
although it was organised 10
years afo. Delegate from II
western states. Hawaii. British
Columbia and Mexico plan to at
tend, r.
- s
- An extensive program has been
arranged for the three-day res-
ston. Including both -entertain
ment and business features. Gov
ernor Patterson will be toastmas-
ter of a- banquet at the Marlon
iiioiei to oe neia toe second aay
of the convention. The last day
Saturday, an excursion tour will
be made to the campus of the
'Oregon state college at Corrallis
Jwhlch the Corrallis chamber of
vuiumerce is arranging.
Mr. Park will discuss plant con
ditions In Oregon the first day.
each state selecting a representa
tive to cover for It this subject.
Reports wilt also be given on
quarantine In Hawaii And British
Columbia.
The second day's brojrram in
cludes paper by Prof. M. B. Mc
Kay, of OSC? on "Control of the
Hit "Rotor" It Bmrher at the Univertlty of Oregon
y 4
5 vr van
X European Earwig"; an address on
"The Protection of Agriculture"
by Garcia Robledo, from the de
t partment of agriculture of Mexl-
co: and another Mexican delegate.
I W. M. Sein of San Jacinto and
& chief of sanitary agriculture, will
j epeax.
Listed among the various sneak
- ers for the meeting- and delegates
1 are the following prominent men:
Dr. Oscar C. Bartlett, state en-
tomologlst. Phoenix. Arix.; W. C.
j Jacobsen. chief of bureau of quar
antlne. Sacramento; Prof. George
F M. List, chief deputy state en
f tomologist. Fort Collins. Colo.:
f D. T. rullaway, chief plant inspec-
tor, Honolulu; M. L. Dean, direc
J tor bureau plant industry. Boise,
"I-faho; O. A. Pratt, Inspector fed-
eal horticultural board. Mexican,
Lower California; Edward L.
Dickey, chief of horticulture, Mis
soula, Mont.; George C. Schweis,
. state 'entomologist, Reno. Nev.,
. . and C. L. Cbrkins. slate entomol
' gist, Laramie, Wyo. ' J
t
. . . -
t! cssaaaaa, , 1 1 , ' - -g
L'MVKRSITV ni. nnpfsnw c... . wi.. u.
ice Bator. Earene. waa leeti f fi;i kirw -.... 1...
--f - T " wva .vac wmvr ca,
at the Uni verity of Oregea.
me aeaior barber baa an all-year job, but fuaetioas oaly oaee, at the
froah-auDflOBIora mir in tha fall k.. -1 . .: i. -
. " mw v, IHIfCI K Kaiui muiMCDI
as a signal for all seniors to remove their mustaches, aad start g rowiaf
new onfi
es, and the rest was comparatlre-j
rytnsr.
The "human fly" gave acts at
specific purposes set forth In the
statute, such as stock In the fed
eral reserve bank, and stock ac-
iapoBTPue
FOURTH
PROGRAM
r- NEWPORT. June JO. (AP)
"The Newport chamber of com
merce and the' city council are
sponsoring a FourOf July cele-
uimuua gr mie ciiy,,witn tester
Martin In general charge of the
observance. Through the untir
ing efforts of Senator Charles L.
McNary, Martin haa secured a na
val vessel, the Sub destroyer,
wnicn will dock In Newnort Jnlv
I and will be open to tour of the
visitors.
:--A parade will leave the port
a ock at 10 o clock In the morning,
to he followed by a band concert
and the principle address by Prof.
J. M. Brumbaugh, educator and
orator of Oregjon state college.
A bathing beauty contest will
be one of the afternoon features
with $20 in gold offered for the
best appearing bather In suit. No
one is barred from the contest.
A Lindy special fireworks dis
play, ' declared the biggest thing
of its kind ever attempted in Ore
gon, is scheduled for 9. o'clock
that evening on the bay.
the Orexon theater both afternoon erV reserTe Dan ana tock
and evening, which were highly I !t,,red 6jr roreclosure in collection
entertalnlnc and which received; '
rr.at annl.n,u. from th. .ndiep-!aeM Jld oth9T ttT purposes.
which saw them.
CROWD SDS W
HUMAN. ALL RIGHT
1928 AUTO FEES
PROMISE fiECORD
(Con tin 4 freaa PC t.)
cars Into commission until the
first of July, consequently there
is the usual midyear demand for
licenses oh July 1 and It Js antic
ipated that the demand will not be
any less during the current year
than It iaa- been In years sasL
This Is the time of the year when
a reduction In the license fees
occurs In nearly- all of the states.
as the laws 'Of : practically, all of
the states of the union do not ex
aet the : full lleenae fee for regis
tration after Jury 1.
"The receipts from the tax on
gasoline for the- first five months
of the year," said Secretary jof
State Koser, ""aggregate nearly
12 per - cents more than the re
ceipts for the tsme period during
1127 and should the consumntion
of gaaelkre1 continue for the re
mainder ot; the year at the same
rate as up to the present time, the
total reeclpta from the gas tax
should aggregate between $4,300,-1
000 and $4,400,000. thus making
the total from motor vehicle licen
ses and gae tax during the year
1928 In the neighborhood. of $11,
300.000 as against $10,400,000
for the jrear 127.
"The state of California levies
a three-cent gas tax, the states
of Idaho' and Nevada a four-cent
tax and the state of Washington
a two-ecnt tax. The fact that the
rates may differ somewhat In
some of the adjoining states does
not appear to affect the tax upon
the quantity of gasoline used In
the operation of motor vehicles In
Oregon! While some of the ad
ministrative officers in some of
the states encounter some diffi
culty In the collection of the tax
by reason of the peculiar manner
ta which the tax is imposed under
out haws we are free from need
less complications and it is believ
ed that the tax Is substantially
collected on the entire gallonage
of gasoline sold In this state and
used In operation of motor ve
hicles."
CHAIN GROUPS NOT
SUBJECT BANK LAW
(Continued front pace 1.)
"I could 'a done that." "Whv . - ., TT7I . . . .
!; ji j ,. . t - n o h uoiiuu ui sou law ana iaci.
corporation, only
I"; I:. -I". theb.nk stock and the bank-
: thrVemark. conT from 'th S th5
i! crowd of people which vesterdav "T .lBC.m."r iu. w."c.ni ucn
y afternoon filled the Intersection "
'tot Hixh and Conrt trt. t . . officers and employees, both, the
:i "human fly" scale the wall of the expens d the Income re
ijf Senator hotel. JC',;edvb3r tb bank8 thenlT"-
;-! Long before the scheduled time . Te .n05 dom,nated or
of - the event, neonle b-ran tft"i W we uiang corpora
-ruiers are reported as "pray
inn for rain." They are doing
,oniI of the kind. Instead,
they are praying that the uiiin
moths get after the wild mustard.
aeorord Mall-Tribune.
California hlrhwar ofHrini. .
elated over a new machine whtoh
picks up nails off the highway as
it runs along. We hav
out we're net elated over It. The
"aues Opthnist.
the latter are not
a banking ' business
subjecting them to mmnllanr
b mo cumD was , . , '
At 2:30 o'clock the th the 8tate banking laws and
ant nafv1e4M v 9 tk .Ui. a as
jva v ioivu ui IU6 BUIIC UeDUU
!i-.t a rood view of th ..it transacting
i'lof the hotel where the climb was
; to be staged
,,"nr" emerged from a second story uPe"in
It wlnfnw mil mida a anjutoK In v. department.
crowd, but the . noise of traffic "But on the other hand If the
:; successfully' drowned It. Soon he hold'ng corporations In fact dom
h appeared on the street equipped 'nt and control the business of
'with a can; and the Information tn banks whos ock they. hold.
! that a sliver offering would "be or ope sch banks through the
'appreciated." agents and officers of the holding
j',- Soon after, he emerged again corporations, thus In effect mak-,
,'ifrom the same window, and after ,n business that of the holding
ji; another speech, cautiously climbed -companies.- then the latter are
to the second story window. Then neId to be conducting a banking
he scrambled up and up success- business and subject to compliance
t fully to the fourth story window. wlUi the state banking law and su-
where he paused for breath and pervislon of the state banking- de
.' another speech which coald not partment, -
be dlstlngnlshed; "2 I 11 wtajrolnted out by the attor-
From the fourth floor np, the ny reoeral that while corpora
I.' bnildinr is atnrco. and - near tha Hons formed, nnder thinral
; top there tt a proiectiAg cornice, corporation laws of the state are
The crowd! was wondering. Jnat authorised by the statute to hold
fcow-he-would do It,' when from stock la other corporations, banks
ever the cornice there dropped a eannot acn.ttlre aad hold corporate
" rape with knots erery twelve tavclv stock as n InTestment, except for
Read the
WANT ADS
Regularly
VOU would be sur
prised at the many
things that you would
like to have that are
advertised for sale In
the Want Ad columns
of our paper, end also
yon will find that some-'
one is looklnr for jnst
what you have to sell.
Read' the- Want Ads
eyery day. ,
THE OREGON
STATESMAN:
1
Tourist Visitor Heeds
. "See America First"
The Municipal auto camp re-balance of the strawberry season.
Now he is picking- cherries, and In
a few days he will travel on. i
Mr. Philemon has had many Interesting-
experiences la his lonely
travels, and It la a delight to hear
hlxn tell them la soft,, smooth-flowing-
Southern dialect.
ported a "fall house" both Friday
and Saturday nig-hte. The unset
tled weather makes for a large
rental of cabins aad tents. It Is
probable that most of those who
spent the night here last night
will remain over today unless the
weather makes the open roads es
pecially inviting.
One of the most Interesting vis
itors to the camp this season is
David Philemon who comes from
Boiling Sprlngf. North Carolina.
Twenty-eight months ago Mr.
Philemon decided that he wanted
to know America, and accordingly
set out to see It. First he went
north up along- the whole Atlantic
seaboard to , Maine, going from
town to town by bus and taking
his dme.
Then he worked his way over
Dried Buttermilk Now
Thrifty Oregon Product
The movement towards con
servation of waste materials, the
making of by-products Into useful
marketable commodities Is exem
plified by the recent drying pro
cess of buttermilk tn Oregon.
Dried buttermilk has all the
food elements of fresh liquid but
termilk with further advantages
of economy In 'freight. It proves
to be a valuable constituent when
te Buffalo. New York, where he!incorPortd ,n mix for cat-
bought a bicycle. He rode this ve- tie. hogs and poultry,
hide to Cleveland and sold It! Dried buttermilk Is produced
there last summer, as he found It
rather too warm as -a means of
summer travel. He followed the
Great Lakes gradually around to
the western end of Superior. Quite
a considerable part of this journey
ne made on foot
Then he bought a Ford, and it
has been his conveyance and conv
panlon ever since, and in it he has
come across through North Dako
ta, Montana, and Idaho to Oregon.
He arrived at the Salem city
camp a couple of weeks ago and
wanted work; the manager sent
him to the berry ranch of B. E.
Bower in the Waldo Hills region,
where he stayed and worked the
HOOVER BIRTHPLACE NOW KITCHEN
and marketed at a splendid profit.
whereas In the past a vast amount
of buttermilk went Into the sew
ers except a small percentage
which brought but two cents per
gallon, or less. It Is such ingen
ious efforts as this that make for
prosperity.
ORBGOX EXPORTS LARGE
i Of more than eighty million
dollars of exports of Oregon pro
ducts from the Columbia , river
considerably more than half of
this amount Is manufactured com
modities having passed through
one or more processes, up to the
completely finished article. 1
'arty.:.'':
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loiwwomo
BEBHECOH
ROCKWAT, N. Y.. June 30 -(AP)-Two
world's records fen
In one race before fr
the candidates for the American
women's Olympic awinsiulji'
on the first day of a four day pro
gram of Olympic tryouts and na
tional -i championships events at
Rockaway playland pool today.
In retaining her national title
at 440 yards, and Qualifying for
the Olympic team at the sltghtly
shorter 400 meter distance. Miss
Martha NoreUus of the women's
swimming association clipped
nearly two seconds from her own
record., covering the distance In
five minutes. 49 S-B seconds h
former record for the 440 yards
was five minutes, 61 2-5 seconds.
This time siso betters the 400 me
ter record .of 6: SI flat also held
by Miss Norellus.
The room in which Herbert Hoover was born at West Branch,
Iowa. 64 years ago. Is now kitchen and dining room for Mrs. Jennie
Scellars (left), widow, who has owned the, home for 40 years. When
the Hoovers lived there, the house comprised only the one-etory
section of the residence above. Mrs. Scellars is willing enough to
hare tourists visit the Aorts but they do Interfere sometimes, she
admlta, with her cooking.
PORTLAND NET
STARS WINNERS
Yesterday, afternoon a tennis
teaur' from the Portland YMca
came1 to Salem and played a team
from the local association. The
results of the tournament were a
follows:
afr, of Portland, defeated
Hegeman' 6-1, 6-2; Mlnto o fSalem
defeated Newton 4-6. 6-1. Cat:
Lake, of Portland defeated Hob
!son 6-1, 6-4; Caldwell, of Port
land defeated Ooode 6-0, 9-7. In
doubles Newton and Lake of Port
land defeated Hageman and Mlnto
12-10, 2-6. 6-1 and Carr and
Caldwell of Portland defeated
Hobson and Ooode 6-2, 6-3.
BISHOP'S GREAT CAMPAIGN FOR NEW FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
"But corporations cannot be
formed," the attorney eeneral
said, "for the purpose of holding
all of the majority of the stock of
other competing corporations, or
cannot acquire such stock for the
purpose of creating a monopoly or
trust la restraint of trade and!
commerce.
"So long as the holding corpor
ations do not transact a banking
business they cannot be held to be
-operating; branch banks In viola
tion of the Oregon statutes." the
attorney general continued.
otner words, if they are not oper
ating any bank at an they are not
operating; branch banks."
In reply to another query the
attorney general said:
"If the holdlnr comoanies are
not operating: banks or transact-j
ing the banking business, then
their stockholders are not holdext
of stock In companies conducting
the business of banking;, and the
noioing companies themselves
sustain the relation of stockhold
ers in the banking corporations
and are not subject to anch iukii.
ity as exists under section 3 of Ar
ticle XI Of the Stat conatitntlnn
imposing- double liabllltv an
.
noiaers of banking companies, de
pending npon whether the banks
were organ ixed before or after the
adoption of said provision which
was in 1912."
It also was held by the attorney
general that the name "Bancomor-
ation' used by the holding com
panies ; unaer consideration is not
a violation of the nrohibitton
section 54 of. chapter 205. laws of
11Z5. against the use of the words
cans:, "Danker." etc., as the
part of any business name.
The definition of tKm kvj-I
business contained in the state!
banking law of 192S wu nnnt.
in determining what Is such bust
ness, and many decisions of the,
luu, me united States and
several states were cited in sup-
v i tae soianrg.
A
Biftess Up for the 4th
Great Savings On Men's and Boys Clothes
EVERY MAN IN SALEM SHOULD AVAIL HIMSELF OF THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE FINE QUALITY CLOTHING AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. IT IS SELDOM
JTHAT WE HAVE A SALE BUT WHEN WE DO WE GO THE LIMIT FOR VALUE GIVING.
UtU&S UP FOR THE "4TH" IN BISHOP'S QUALITY CLOTHES.
BISHOP'S WASHOUGAL
VIRGIN WOOL SUITS ...
These 100 Virgin Wool Suits, the fabric of which is woven in
oar srwTt mill are setting a new standard for value giving. At the
price which we are offering them, they are about the greatest
dollar for -dollar value ever offered in Salem or elsewhere. See
them Only
PLAN TO BE HERE TOMORROW BIG SAVING
Hart Schaf fner & Marx - Michaels-Stern
and Other Fine Suits
Here is another great Bishop value. Complete lines of high grade
wor tedsr4 weed s , twists and cassimeres for men and young men
in all the new colorings and patterns. Regular $40, $45 values.
Regulars, stouts, shorts, long models. Sale
OCT)
V 6,1 o
7$
MEN'S' YOJJNG MEN'S SUITS, SPECIAL $14.75
300 HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX AND
OTHER FINE SUITS
Tbese salts am among- the finest In the store. Hart
SctsartsMir and Marx, Bleber Isaacs. Michaels Stern, high
Crade Makes in hard finish worsted, beaatlf ad twist end
weaaderfnl msstsnwres. Tbe newest styles, colore and
Pttems. Reg. 945, aso, S58, S6Q valves. Bale
Regulars, stouts, shorts, longs, long stoats
ALL BOYS' WEAR REDUCED
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R. H. COOLEY, Maaager
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