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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1928)
: : i - . -. t . J i II I" -TVf -'l-fc j . ' ' ill F . -l Buyii Labish Celery Percy Wells, buyer for this dis trict or the Pacific Fruit and Pro duce, .company, has been spending sover'al days In Salem working on the Lake Lablsh celery deal. Saxophone Repairing At the Music shop. On Produce Business Clifford Swegle, manager of the local branch of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company, drove to Portland yesterday morning to at tend to company business for the day. A I -a Carte Service In Dining Room Marion Hole!. In Sllverton, Portland Mr. and Mrs. Donald Madison .jent the Fourth celebrating in -' Sllverton and Portland. He is bookkeeper with the -Pacific Fruit branch hr Old Time Dance Mellow Moon. Friday nite. Dad . Baltimore's orchestra. Visiting Mother Evan A. Reid is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora E. Reid, this week. He expects to return Sunday to his duties with the United States bureau of pubic roads at Lowell, Lane county. l-'rom Aberdeen John Bagley, of Aberdeen, Wn.. spent yesterday visiting friends in Filem. M Want a Home? We have it, five rooms, moderr for $3600. U. S. Realty company 442 State street: Tel. 2660. f , rwl t. .... ,.. rk t T u - m it. i . TIiere hft has hiiilt cpvoral phmn. !k.naMn 1 .i i . ity at the Saiem high school this year. Thayer was elected recently - to the position. His son, will enter Willamette university this fall. iWi-lson's Jeweler's (formerly Moon's). Watch our windows for specials. Book Table for fvitiru i Miss Maude Covington of the to dock in Yokohama on July 2. Salem public library has arranged a table of professional books, mag-! ennison Craft Classe.. azines and other periodicals for! On Friday Miss Hodnett will the benefit of the critic and prac-j!each Roses all instruction free, tice teachers of the summer ses- Atlas Book store. eions of the Park and Grant schools. The teachers are finding the table a great assistance in their work and greatly appreciate Miss Covington's courtesy. Old Time Dance Crystal Uardei Every Wednesday and Saturday night. Visits Sister land yesterday morning after spending several days with her r r-.. r ,v, Virrinia anartments I - I Speeder Fined K. W Hutchin r,was fined 15 in1 municipal court Thursday on charge of speeding. Talk About Bargains! Modern five room English type house $3,600. Good terms. Good location; paved street; n"e a r schools. Let us show you. U. S. "Ity company, 4 42 State street telephone 2660. Sthleisner Pays 1()0 ;or and twb children, Hortense Willis Schleisner, who was nd William, will leave today for charged wlthJreckless driving fol-( Los Angeles, where Rev. Taylor lowing an acdident on North Com-; will take part in the world Sunday mercial street Wednesday night in ;chool convention. They will make which he crashed into a machine, the trip by automobile. Dr. D. H. owned by AV. D. Albright, was ;eech, superintendent of the Sa tined $100 " in Recorder Mark u.ni district, will occupy the pulpit l'oulfsen'scourt Thursday. Furniture Upholsterer 5And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Services Postponed Secretary Kells yesterday an nounced that the Sunday after noon park services announced for Sunday afternoon will not be held, partly because of the uncer tainty of the weather. Mist Melton Has Fine Trip Word has come to Salem friends that Miss Frances VIrginie Melton of the Music school of Wil lamette university is having a pleasant trip this summer. She re ported a delightful trip through the Panama canal, and is now en joying a visit in New York City. She will spend the rest of the summer touring. ' ! Modern 5-Room House We have it for $3600. Good lo cation, good terms See it today. XT. S! Realty company. 442 State Btreet. Tel. 2660. Will Repair Dwelling II. M. Lehman took out a oer- niit Thursday to repair a dwelling at 1041 Jefferson street at a cost of I100-. Garage Planned William Clemens will build a'h!3 familr in Salem. Professor W. garage costing $200 at 356 South iiin sireei, accoraing to a Duua-; Ing permit issued Thursday. $03o New- Modern O Room English type home at 845 Hood street. $1000 down. $3000 to loan at H per cent. Insurance. Mel Tin Johnson, phone 637. feltltinir YT.1L w n " I Sheffield, are guests of Mr. and "TIrs. M. B. Walker. 2196 .Stale' street. Teachers Make Tour Through the courtesy "of the chamber of commerce, student; teachers of the Grant and Parkl vacation grade schools visited the Tiinn T.Aa xomafarw Mnnito w T. Rlgdon. Peter D'Arcy, A. N. Ing talks on Oregon history were! a feature of the tour. ( Albert Cook of Sheffield, Iowa,l!,,UUI "uiai "l 'Ul and Mrs. Elizabeth Stork, also ofi11"1- Shepard. Drs. McCormick Whitman Visitor If ere Carlisle B. Roberts of Portland wag a visitor in Salem yesterday. Mr. Roberts is a Junior in Whit man college and la employed as private secretary to Dean Ruby of that institution. For the past two years he has worked in the office of the registrar, and will continue there. His father, C. T. Roberts, is superintendent of the Oregon State Vocational school for the blind, and wa3 in Salem on official business. IIucrher Saxophone t Lik new $87.50 at the Music shop. Port landers Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Portland were Salem visitors on the Fourth. Mr. Stewart is an experienced lumberman, and for Heveral years has been head in spector of export lumber for the Eastern and Western Lumber Co. of Portland. Nelson's Jeweler's ( formerly Moon's). Watch our windows for epeciais. From Teacher Town Sylvia Davenport was in Salem from Monmouth yesterday. Visits From Dallas Ruth C. Sparre of Dallas was a guest yesterday at the Senator. Dallas Resident H Harold F.. Allen of Dallas was among the-visitors stopping at the 'enator yesterday. Word From Dr. Franklin A letter received from Dr. F. G. Franklin juet before sailing from Seattle on his tour of the Orient indicated that the party with which he would travel was very congenial. The tour is under the direction of Dr." Upton Close of the department of sociology of the University of Washington. Its purpose is to get a first hand view of conditions in China at the pres ent time in order that Americans may better understand the events now taking place there. Dr. Franklin's letter indicated that the personnel of the touring group was largely made up of profes sors, and that the trip would be most enjoyable. His ship, the "Alabama Maru, was scheduled Arrange Exhibit- A display of desks, chairs, filing cases, card index cases, pencils and pencil sharpeners, grade record books, inks, desk appliances, note books, papers, paper fasteners and other material used in the class room has been arranged at - the Commercial book store for benefit of the practice, teachers in the summer sessions at Grant and scuoois. . miu. uu Brade teachers of Park and those of the Grant seventh and eighth grade visited the exhibit early this week !emurrers by I-ax t oinpany Demurrers were filed yesterday by George Rhoten, attorney for the Silver Fox Sales and Develop ment company of Washington, in actions filed against the company by F. B. Faro and by Icyl G. Ca tion. Taylors Going South Rev. Fred C. Taylor of the First Methodist church, with Mrs. Tay- here next Sunday morning and Dr. J. D. McCormick of Kimball school of theology will occupy it in the evening. The Taylors will be gone for three weeks and will make the trip by automobile. Demands 40O Damages In an answer to the complaint filed against him by the Shell Oil company John Canner alleges that a contract was entered into be tween himself and the company whereby the company undertook to furnish him with gaa at five cents a gallon below the regular retail price. After April 1 of this year the company refused to con tinue with the agreement, he al leges, and demands $400 as dam ages. The company had sued him for the price of certain gas and oil delivered io him. Three Couples Wed Three marriage licenses were yesterday issued from the office of the Marion county clerk, here yesterday, as follows: Roy B. Brown. 18. of Colton. Oregon, to 'Ruth Day. 20, Estacada; Fred Ev ans, 35, Gates, to Opal Timm, 17. Gervais; James S. Jessup, 23, Ev erett Washington, to Katherlne Owensr 21. Port Angeles, Wash ington Returns to Madras- After spending the holiday with j . Hertzog returned yesterday to Madras where he is doing survey work for the Board of Home Mis sions of the Methodist church. Bring Library Books A ministerial caravan of four cars went to Portland early this week, and returned with the re mainder of the collection of books een the Kimball college itDrary fM 4k. II W ... .X?laKon T17I1- "0 oi jumnaa. ana nev. Thoma Acheson and Rev. S. Dar- i'ow Johnson each brought back a car load of the books. I Dr. Canse Goes South Dr. J. M. : Cause will leave to- morrow on a trip ttf southern, Ore- where he will speak In the (Interest nf ffimhjill firhnnl rt Tho. ology. Sunday morning he will will be in Klamath Falls, and Tuesday - he will spend at Crater SAYS A late 1926 Ford roadster fully equipped, has new rub ber, runs and looks like new la well worth $275.0O. The Hr-use That service flaill" Lake. Wednesday will see him at Grants -Pass. Ha will spend the balance of the week at the Ep worth League Institute held at Lit tie River, 7hich is 30 miles cast of Roseburg. Dr. McCormick will be on the faculty of this institute. Goes to Convention Marcus Eerbano left this morn ing for Los Anpeles where he will attend the International Sunday chool convention to be held next week. Mr. Berbano graduated from Kimball college this June, and next year he will do advanced study in the University of South ern California. Later he will re turn to the Philippines as a teach er and preacher. Butler Leaves , Eric Butler, local Western Union manager, left Thursday night .for Delake where he will spend two weeks' vacation with I his family at their summer home .Relief Manager Fmmerson Boi.t J -vill be in charge her Return from Tri Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ullman are homo from a vacation trip to iowa. Thev also visited at Banff and Lake Louisa Polinss Visit Here Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Poline of Bloomfield. New Jersey aro visit ing here this wee"&, and will be joined today by Daniel A. Poltr.K. pastor of Marble Collegiate church nf New York. The family is gatb jerijig preparatory to a college re union to he held at Dallas nest Wednesday. A trip will be made to Portland tonight where Dr Daniel Poling will deliver a lec ture Bootlegger Sentenced Peter Smith was yesterday sen tenced by Justice of the Peach Brazier Small to pay a fine or $500 and serve fiO days in Jail. Roads Disapproved TToad viewers resierday tursad 'n to the Marion county court ad verse reports on two roads for which petitions had been present ed to the court. The petition by W. Howard Ramp and. others was turned down on the contention hat the proposed road would pass through about half a mile of iwamn Tho nno natitinn tr . - V. " " I". 11 LHJ II HI! U I R. Butte and others vas not. rec ommended because it ouId bo within the Kix-mile radius of Sa lem and therefore could not be made only 4 0 foet wide as re quested. Both roads would have been in District 17i On Vacation Mrs. Howard Huleey left yester day for Superior. Wis., where she will spend a month visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. Hulsey is the manager of the Western Dairy Products plant. Admen Install Office Installation of officers for the ensuing year and discussion of plan for the fall meeting were chier items of interest at the Sa lem Ad club luncheon meetinc yesterday. Officers are. W. H. Paulns. president, succeeding S. E. Keith; R. II. Martin, vice pres ident; E. E. Thomas, secretary treasurer, and C. W. Paulus and F. M. Erickson, directors. Stayton Marshal Draws m Line at Heavy Fireworks STAYTON, July 5. (Special.) Donald Brockberger was too ex uberant in his Fourth of July celebrating, and as a consequence he was arrested Wednesday night ' for setting sticRs of dynamite off, in the streets here. When arrest ed Marshal Smith found some fer-l mentea oerry juice and more than a dozen sticks of the dyna mite. . Brockberger was taken to the county jail at Salem. He came here from California and had been working In the loganberry patches about here. PKXDLETOX QUIKT PENDLETON. July 5. (AP). The. Fourth of July was a safe and sane one for the Pendleton district. No arrests, no fires and no accidents were reported in the city. One minor automobile acci dent was reported on the Old Ore gon Trail outside of the city limits. FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS GOLD FISH, BIRDS C F. BREITHALPT Telephone SSt IIS St 8L ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repa.Ted. New or Used Moter VIBBERT & TODD Thing Electrical I U 1 South Ills' Tel, Slta DE SIT FillLY. ECJOi'S HOI The DeSart family met at the' fairgrounds for a picnic lunch on' Sunday, July 1, and attended the old timers' program in the after- noon. There were about one hun dred present. J About forty met at the home of; Mike DeSart, 1160 Center street,! and organized for a more com plete reunion next year. The offi-' cers appointed were: Ptesldent, Reber Murphy, St. Helens; secre-! tarv-tro9anPoi Tv4a Vina Xff nrrlo Broadmead; entertainment - com-! Evelytt.JIurst, Rosa Cole and Lo- ene Guthrie. J It was decided to meet at the Willard community hall near Pra- tum, the first Sunday in July, 1929. Two Mi!iion Dollars Set As Damage Due to Storm INDIANAPOLIS, July 5 (AP) Damage unofficially estimated at more than $2,000,000 was caused by the wind and electrical ptorm which swept across central Indiana last night. ' James R. Moore, editor of the Hoosier Farmer, publication of the Indi ana state farm bureau federation, was authority for the damage es timate. He said crop damage would total $1,000,000 while or chards, shade trees and timber likewise suffered a $1,000,000 loss. Several buildings were un roofed at Fortville. Premier Mexican Bull Fighter Badly Injured SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 5. (AP). Special newspaper stor ies from Eagle Pas, Texas, today said that Juan Silvetti, premier Mexican bull fighter wa.? serious ly injured in the Fourth of July bull fights at Piedras Negras, Mexico. Silvetti collapsed in the arena after the bull had crushed him against the stockade. He had missed his first thrust and was maneuvering for another attempt when the bull tossed him against the fence. Speech at Curtis lunch Lasts Just 95 Minutes EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I.. July 5. (AP). For brevity of oratory at a political event, the luncheon for Senator Charles Cur tis of Kansas, republican nominee for vice presidency, probably set arecord today that will stand for some time to come. Formal speaking occupied just 95 seconds. That time was con sumed by the host, Frederick S. Peck, republican national com mitteeman from Rhode Island and host of the day. The substance of his address to the 200 republicans present was: "It is indeed an hon or to have as our guest the next vice president of the United States." MRS. ROSS GIVEN VICE CHAIRMAN'S POSITION i (Continued from psge 1.) ber of the Smith party at the Houston convention. The governor immediately sent a message of condolence to Mr. Raskob. It was reported here tonight that the notification, which prob ably will be in Albany, may be set for the end of July instead of in August. There was no confirma tion of this obtainable. It was also reported that there is a desire to hold up the notification until af ter that of Secretary Hoover, which would make an August date more likely. Much of the reported dissatis faction in the Smith camp was said here to be based largely on the work of Supreme Court. Jus tice Joseph Proskauer, of New York, whose activities at the Hous ton convention have led him to be dubbed the "Colonel House kauer" of the Smith campaign. Peter Brady, prominent labor fig- ILADD & BUSH, Banker Established 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3j. m. TRANSFER and STORAGE LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING GRAIN FEED and SEED Free DeUvery to any pari of the city Quotations on Application Fanners Warehouse PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop. , Day Telephone 28 ore and now bead of a labor bank ing institution, was reported to have openly expressed dissatisfac tion with the democratic platform so far as labor is concerned to Jus tice Proskauer, credited with much of the responsibility for the platform. "Highhanded" was reported as the characterization of old line Tammany men of the handling of the Smith convention campaign by George Van Namee, and even Mrs. Henry D. Moskowitz. who was the closest political advisor of the gov ernor at Albany , during the con vention period, was reputed as be ing criticized for not taking or ganization leaders sufficiently In to confidence on Smith political affairs. BENTON. Maine. Jnlv 5 f APi ; Irwin Gray, 35, of Waterville. was killed today when his five foot home-made cannon exploded as he attempted to ram in a shell. OBITUARY Graves In this city July 5, Mrs. W. D. craves ai ice age of 55 years. Wife of William Graves of Salem. Daughter of Mrs. Hattie Turner of Salem. Mother of Gerald Graves of Columbia City, L. M. Nelson of Portland. Mrs. Paul Buker of Paulina. Ore; sister of Mrs. Paul Hansen, Salem. Mrs. Nellie Bechtel, Cal., O. F. Turner, F. A. Turner of Dayton. Ore., W. J. Turner of Camas. Wash., and Dr. J. G. Turner of Salem. An nouncement of funeral later by the Rigdon Mortuary. Blowers At the residence, 3C9 N. 23rd street, early Tuesday, July 3, James S. Blowers, age 6 8 rears, father of Mrs. G. W. Anderson, of Butte. Mont., brother nf Afro s J. Herring of Wisconsin and Mrs. Alma T ana r9 Cnlvn . . -1 I ...... t. .1 1 , yji oaicm, lUUMQ OI cnaries V. Cady. Mrs. Lvdia Hobbe, Mrs. Rosaetta Sheffield and Mrs. George L. Cummings. all of Salem. Funeral servir will be held Friday at 2:30 at, Rigdon : ton Mortuary. Interment in Cityview cemetery. Pruitt Mrs. Mary B. Pruitt died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lula D. King, at 462 Hoyt street, July 5, at the age of 78 years. She leaves also the following sons and daughter: Mr3. Pearl Reed, E. A. Pruitt, W. J. Pruitt. and E. E. Pruitt, all of Salem, a sister, Mrs, Halbert. of Salem. Funeral serv ices will be held at Hayesville church Saturday at 2 o'clock with dough-Huston company in charge. Interment in the Hayes ville cemetery. Sloan George Sloan died July 4 at a local hospital at the age of 58. Survived by one daughter, Jean Bonner of Long Beach. Calif. The remains will be taken Saturday noon to Forest Grove for inter ment, CIough-Huston company in charge. Mayfield Mro. Florence Mayfield", 19, died July 5 at her residence at 2111 Maple avenue. She Is survived by her husband, Aubra, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grimm, and the following broth ers and sisters: Mrs. John A. Ol son, Mrs. Emery Hendrickson Margaret Grimm, Elsie Grimm and Mra. A. H. Wilson, all of Salem, and Mrs. A. G .Harnock, of Can ada. Funeral services, will be held from the CIough-Huston company parlors Friday at 2 p. m., with in terment in Bethany cemetery near Silverton. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDON. Mngr. TERWILLIGERS Perfect, Funeral Service For Less licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chenieketa Streec Telephone 7114 Night Telephone 12671 Sidelights on Old Timers. Gathering at Fairgrounds (The following Interesting glimpses of the event itself and the people who attended the Old Timers picnic were caught by one of the Statesman's rural corres pondents.) The Old Timers' Picnic and Re union held at the fairgrounds Sunday brought people from everywhere. Among them was Tom Bruce the well-known threshing machine man whom everybody knows and like3. Mr. Bruce lives now between Beaverton and Hillsboro. Said Mr. Bruce: "I have five acres of fine filberts. They are six years old. and I expect to har vest a ton of nuts this year. I was talking to Sam Brown of Gervais this morning. He has 30 acres of filberta, 12 years old, and expects to get seven tons this year. Twenty-two years ago I knew every body in Keizer Bottom but many strangers have come." Mr. Bruce's son is examining physician for the M. W . A. of Portland, His three daughters are married and gone. Mr. Bruce has lately built himself a beauti ful bungalow on his filbert acre age. Joseph Groshong 9.1 years old, sound of wind and limb, has lived 75 years in Oregon and expectto stay here 75 more. Another well known oldtimer was A. F. Blackerby born in Sil verton. Oregon, June 30, 1S53, and whose parents came here in 1S48. using ox teams to cross the plains. "In 1SS9 and 1890 I was coun ty assessor. Yes! always a repub lican and am one yet!", he de clared. Joseph M. Blackerby was the j first one to make final proof upon ; his land in this county. This man coming up to talk is Clark Warnack whose father led the Indian war in this country! The oldtime music of Money Musk and Shamus O'brian bridged the gulf of 75 years and set the feet to patting gay mea sures. Nearly 8000 have been en tertained in four meetings or an average of 2000 at each meeting. . John Jones, the chef, who pre pared the delicious coffee, ii6ed 12 pounds of coffee and produced 64 gallons of this delicious bev erage. That is 2048 cups. And every cup was consumed. "There's a reason": Extra good coffee and extra large crowd. E. M. Croisan will be president and Mrs. Mark Skiff, secretary and treasurer the coming year.. Judge McMahan and Hal Patton have put this organization upon a splendid has:.- "Yes." said Mrs. John Branden berg, "I came here in 1862. We ;-iOssed the plains with CO wa gons. Soldiers everywhere, In $495 FIXE TORI1 reading leniot. W la car jour gl.we afaisit hreakara. Examination too. i Thotnpson-Glutsrh Optical Co. 110 N. OomnTl tit. . Riverside Tires are now at the lowest price in their history. Riversides cost less per mile than other brands, they are sold by Montgomery Ward & Co., the largest tire dealers in the world. Sold on our 30 day F ree Trial. - WARDWEAR WARDWEAR O. S. CORDS BALLOONS 30x3 $ 5.15 29x4.40 ..., ..$ 6.35 30x3y2 O. S. !.$ 5.60 29x4.75 J$ 8.45 31x4 $ 8.90 30x4.50 .v.$ 7.10 32x4 .... , $ 9.15 30x5.00 ...4 8.95 33x4 $ 9.95 30x5.77 ..$11.95 Our fine new store on Liberty street will soon be ready for Ynn will h Rnrnrisi hv thp sir. nnA the varrofv nf nrtr cf eigtisfafcrisn TEMPORARY LOCATION 487 Center SL 1 dians everywhere. My husband. John Brandenberg and myself served 13 years in the Indian service. We were stationed at Klamath Falls. He has been dead 16 years. "I lived by Abigail Scott Duni way in Albany. Her baby Ralph gave my baby the measles. "My husband worked at the Oregon penitentiary when there was only 30 men there. His part ner was the noted Bill Watkins, known to everybody. If I wasn't in the grip of rheumatism I would show these folks how to dance!" Steamer Sails With U. S. Forces for Nicaragua SAN PEDRO. Calif.. July 5 (AP) The U. S. S. Medusa, re pair ship of the battle fleet, sailed from here today with seven hun dred marines and two hundred Spanish speaking bluejackets aboard for Corinto, Nicaragua, where they are due to arrive July 14 to augment the United States forces already there, to preserve order and uphold the Nicaraguan laws at the forthcoming national elections.. The detachments were from the battleships Arizona, West Vir ginia. California. Mississippi. Maryland, Tennessee, and Colora do, and were under the command of United States Battle Marine Officer Lieutenant Colonel Gerard Kincade. Mother and Daughter Killed Near San Diego SAN DIEGO, July 4 (AP) Mrs. Annie Davenport and her 12-year-old daughter were killed and her son, aged 4, fatally injured when the truck Mrs. Davenport was driving got out of control and crashed into a bank on the San niego-lmperial Valley highway this afternoon. The boy was picked up alive by a passing motorist hut died before he could be taken to a doctor. TONIGHT! Friday Night, at 8 O'clock America's Most Beloved Comedy-Play 'The Patsy' LAUGHS! LAUGHS! LAUGHS! and action that holds you spellbound Chautauqua TENT Admission $1.00 0M3m! mil M&cr!rf RIVERSIDE O. S. CORDS 30x3 . . .$ 5.45 30x3Va Keg- 5.98 30x3 Vz O. S.. . $ 6.49 33x4 ... $11.95 33x5.. $22.95 35x5 $23.50 15,000 MILE WAEDWEAR SKiSS A Good Tire GcrjtcooTc'r'Ybnr i.lcncy lineal SALEM, OREGON . Phone 1435 . Twd Negroes Executed At Ohio Penitentiary COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 5. (AP) James Coleman, 18, and W. II. Wilson. 19. of Wlnstoa-Sa-lem, N. C. both negroes, paid with their lives in the electric chair at Ohio penitentiary tonight for the murder of Patrolman Paul I Fredericks, at Portsmouth, Ohio, ilast February. Fredericks was shot when he attempted to question the ncgroe3 near a railroad yard. UL'hiarA Ihpv hail nl.-inniu) a rrtKhiirr Prisoner Escapes But Says He'll be Back Soon UNION CITY. Tenn.. July 5. (AP) Johnny Vaughn, 21. un der death enteuce for murder, es caped from the county jail here at 9 o'clock tonight with three oth er prisoners. A note found in his cell read: "Be back in the morn iag." The prisoners escaped through a hole made in the rear of the Jail. Vaughn killed Roland Bell, a rival In love. KIDDLE CONFIDENT LA GRANDE, July 5. (AP) Fred E. Kiddle, chairman of the Oregon republican delegation to Kansas City, returned home yes terday confident that the Hoover Curtis ticket will carry the coun try this fall. "The big fight on Hoover will be in the east." he said. "The west coast and the middlewest are expected to stay with the republican ticket." We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND 273 State and Pacific Highway We Need Three SALESMEN To sell one of the most popular light cars on the market. A former grocery clerk is jpow earning over $200.00 monthly with greater possibilities in sight. We will train and furnish selling equipment to the men selected. Only men of character considered write and tell us about yourself. Correspondence confiden tial. Box 25 in care of Statesman. RIVERSIDE BALLOONS 28x5.25 $11.95 30x5.00 $11.15 31x5.25 $12.95 30x5.77 $15.50 31x4.95 $12.23 33x4.95 $13.35 GUARANTEE your inspection. rwlr s lX.lt. LYONS : Manager DOSES mm