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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1928)
THE" OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1928 . T " . Oregon Sta tesman fAJf PUBLISHING COMPA XT THE STATESMAN 115 S,..Hi -fVanrrcial Htrt. ?'. OrS SV . H4rieki Sri B. Uc8hrry ftctph 0. Cmrtta Ki2U BiMk - - XrMfficf Edit City C4iM 8tity UiM Llr K. StiMl - - Sap- ""' W.'H. H.im Orcal.t... W. C. OorT - - " i ,r vs Siasatchea credited t at mw ublia4 hria animii ornCll etirlty Bide: S Fraaci v 911 WHtm rn i Tmhw Clark C... Nr Trk. Chiraffo. Maranelt BVAf 12S-ISS Cffiea M r SSJ MUty Z4itr ! TSLS7BOKS i I apt I or 53 . Dcpartoaaal. rriiatta Offia- July lO, 1928 and there were And Helwgan again 10 entered Into a ship. ana si u nw Und. Mark 4:1. OUR TEEMING PENITENTIARY fOreeonian) An exchange makes the present surcharged condition of the state penitentiary at Salem the text oi a nomnj rr,ase of crime. It is not quite accurate, however to aacnbe the condition referred to wholly to multiplication of cnminai. What has come to pass has been that the cause of law en forcement has here been favored by the co-operation of a governor who holds the pardoning power to be a prerogative to be used sparingly, who does not view the governor s offu as a kind of super-supreme court for the retrial of cases, and who believes that in the long run the purpose of punitive law -"will be served best by knowledge that a penal sentence means what it says. If as a corollary the prison is fuller than it would be under a policy of mistaken leniency, what of if? Let iU accommoda tions be enlarged if they must be, rather man continue u iu vite crime by permitting offenders to suppose they may ex pect less than that they shall pay in full. The Oregonian sin orAv believes this to be the one way to impress on all cul prits the idea that law is not to be trifled with, and that this ia a sane, practicable and just means oi iurure preiuuu. Those law-abiding citizens who look to the criminal laws and their administration for protection for their own persons are, think indubitablv entitled to first consideration. Moreover, for the benefit of those who are impressed with the cost aspect of convict-care, we suggest that the stern policy must ultimately be the economical one. It would be in teresting to know the extent to which existing fulness of the Salem institution is due to the notion, bred in the past, that pardons are relatively easy to obtain. Just at present we are reaping the harvest from previous seeding. Yet unless all modern opinion is wrong as to the value of certainty of pun ishment as a deterrent, relatively fewer criminals will flout the system in future, when it has become widely understood that in Oregon a prison sentence has definite consequences. "Can Anything live in this country 139 years that is not all right r Fie! fie! Al! Of course it can. There is murder, for example. And theft. Murder and. theft are certainly not all right, and yet both have lived in this country for much more than 139 years. It is even said that both are increasing. If that is the kind of logic Al habitually uses, what sort of figure would he cut in dealing with the great questions that would confront him as president? There is another historic shrine in Oregon which should be honored with a suitable memorial, according to Prof. J. B. Horner, the dean of the historians of this state. (By the way, Prof. Horner held very capably and ably the position of re porter on The Statesman while he attended Willamette uni versity, from which institution he graduated in the late eighties.) The shrine which ought to have a memorial is Oakville, Linn county, the birth place of the great United Presbyterian church, which is doing some of the most effec tive and most extensive missionary work of any denomina tion in all Africa. The suggestion of Prof. Horner surely should be a acted upon by the far-flung membership of that great church. Senator Fess, of Ohio, addressing the National Education association in Minneapolis the other day, urged the teach ers to fight, if necessary, "any government which aims at dissapation of human resources built up and conserved by the 18th amendment." He added that "the United States as a whole is firmly convinced of the value of prohibition as a means of conserving human energies and turning them into productive channels." There, briefly, is stated the case for prohibition. There is much disgust with inefficient enforce ment. There is much contempt for those who vote dry and act wet. But there are few clear thinkers who will not admit that the country is infinitely better off than in the old days of the saloon. we To the above from the Oregonian of yesterday could be add ed the fact that Oregon is growing in population And that the per capita prison population in Oregon is only a fourth of what it is in the state of Kansas, supposed to be among the most orderly states in the Union. As to the expense, the Oregonian might tell its readers that, if the next and succeeding legislature will okeh the pro gram of the superintendent and the manager of the indus tries of the prison, that institution will be made entirely self supporting within three years after this year; so the expense item of supporting a larger prison population in Oregon wil take care of itself ; forever and a day. Besides this, there will be as a result a higher per centage of reformations than in any other penitentiary in this country excepting one the Stillwater prison in Minnesota. And that means the highest in the world. Oregon gives its babies a better chance to live than any other state in the Union. That is what an announcement from the children's bureau of the department of labor means. The bureau says that the mortality rate among babies in Oregon is 52.5 and that it has dropped to this lowest position from a rate of 58.3 since cooperation began with agencies that make infant Jife safer. Oregon's general death rate is among the lowest, too. Let the heads of new industries know let tourists know and let the world know that those who come to Oregon live longer and they live more! AMELIA FIBS TRIP BUCK HOME Hometown Pride in Evidence as Yankee Flying Girl Reaches Boston BOSTON. July 9 (AP) The log of another trans-atlantie Might was dosed today when Amelia Earhart. Wilmer Stults. and Lou Gordon returned to Boston from whose harbor they took off St days ago on the start of a flight that ended at Barry Port, little Welsh seaport town. There was a ring of hometown pride in the welcome the city gave Miss Earhart, first woman to fly the AtlanUc, for it is here she carries on her social work. But the cheers also were for Stults and Gordon, the other members of the crew of the tri-motored mono plane Friendship For Miss Earhart it was a real homecoming. In the privacy of an office at the East Boston air port she embraced her mother and sister. Boston extended the fliers a welcome that rivaled that accord ed Lindbergh. Miss Earhart did not allow the welcomera to forget her pilot and mechanic at any time, and during her speeches? she never failed to ask that the, praises be given them instead of herself. "After all I was just a back seat driver." she said. An official party that included Commander Richard E. Byrd. Lieut. Got. Frank P. Allen and Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols greeted Miss Earhart as she landed at the airport. She followed a parade through Boston streets and all along the route thousands cheered the fliers. tnmthftr tha two vounrsters set about straightening the tangle. A delightful story delightfully screened but the Toices of the players lift the drama immeasur ably. Be sure to hear and seel V1DFJILTUIK EH 0PEMT1S Short Divorce Proceedings "The Decent Thing to Do" He Declares CHICAGO. July 9. (AP). Cornelius Vanderbllt, Jr.. arrived here today from Reno. Nev., with THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Robert . QuiUe V. Si "When I call on ' a woman I take plenty of time to rub my the floor and straighten up." 'Copyright. 'l92S. PublUtMfi Std -UaW.) HUGHES MUTED ffflLM'S BEPOHTS W T FAIL TO COME Prominent American Jurist Named Along With Simons of Germany edles for Insomnia. President L. B. Ferguson of the association in his address made "honesty in merchandising" his keynote. In addition tn h.i . clentlfic worker, the nharmadat or today is a merchant and muat ShOrt Wave Set Of RaQP QhiX0,1? he Mg.hest Ideals of thatl GENEVA. Swltrerland. July 5 . . . . wmf,omw ui ms profession. In order to (AP). The English national UnWOrKaOle fOr LaSt TWO malntaJn a standard of pnb- group of Jurists hae nominated Luniiaence. Charles Evana Hnrhn. anri nnotn. Afternoon addresses included ' Wa,ter Slnins, president of the Education by Conflaeration" hv!suPreme court of Germany for the R. W. Reder of Vancouver Wash ' vacancy on the permanent court 1 T V ,. . . ' '! . i .. .. .. i uai uiceuiicai education and Ul international justice created by his bride of a week, the former shoes on the mat so sne n nave a Mrs. Mary Weir Logan, of Chlca-j decent chance to snatch things off go. They are planning a "work ing honeymoon" In parts as yet unknown, the erstwhile publisher said. "We intended to wait till fall before marrying." Vanderbllt said, "but we decided we would be happy marrying right away." Mrs. Vanderbllt. a former Dav enport, Iowa, girl, was married to Vanderbllt ten ninutes after she received her decree from Wal do H. Logan, wealthy Chlcagoan. The couple will spend most of their time on Sagebrush ranch, the studio retreat recently built by the young millionaire writer In northwestern Nevada. Vanderbllt said he had in prep aration several articles on divorce which would be published soon. He declared he favored easy di vorce. "It's the decent thing for peo ple who know they cannot get along," he said. POOR PA By Claude Callaa "Ma's goln' down to look a sports clothes today. Just t. an idea what our son's wife ;a .l for that outfit of hers,." (Ccpyrighi, 1928. PablUlicra 8yodi-! t I for such a highway will aid in curing the memorial building A number of river and hart. or appropriations for Oregon w.ff reported favorably, and consider able sums allotted on prpgPM projects, making a total of abv:' $2,000,000 for this purpose iu Oregon; and about $700,000 allotted for forest road projects. Mr. Hawley's visit to California was for the purpose of attending the head camp of the Woodmen of the World, of which he is chair man of the board of head manas ers. an office which he has held since 1896 and to which he was reelected unanimously at th meeting at Oakland. Extreme regret at the passim; of former Senator George F. Chamberlain was expressed by Mr PASSES TO BEYOKD Mrs. Nancy E. Hargrove, aged 69 years, passed away at the fam ily home, 526 Belmont street. Sa lem on Saturday. July 7. She had MARS MESSAGE COMING TO CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT (Continued from pt 1 "Hawaiian Farewell," written by Queen Lil when the monarchy was overthrown in 1893. to the light er Jazz-touched songs In Instru mentations. Several novelty num bera. including guitar accompan- ftnent to the "playing" of a saw. were interspersed iu the musical offerings, and these, too. meant the general approval of the audi ence. And is it too much to say that Vierra's Hawaiians were a whol some relief and refreshing sur prise from much of the phono graph Hawaiian gyration? A large crowd filled the Chau tauqua tent on Sunday evening Hawley yesterday. He declared for the delightful prelude concert . that Mr. Chamberlain was one of of the Cordova Concertiers and ! Oregon's greatest citizens, and an the lecture "The Philosophy of a j outstanding public servant. Hillbilly" bv Granville Jones. "V cZ Y GANGSTERS KILL TWO Clarke explained that he and Mrs. Clark had last vear taken a triD NEW. YORK. July 9. (AP)- to Spain, and the balance of the musical program was a group of musical impressions received on this trip. Mr. Clarke gave many Two men were shot to death and two others wounded tonight in a section of Brooklyn where the lat Fraqkie Tale, murdered ganstpr Days ROME. July 9. (AP) To night's report from the Citta d' Milano said that silence continued so far as word from the five sur vivors of the Italia Is concerned. The base ship explained that due to some phenomenon no short wave radio sets had been workable around Spitzbergen for two days. This applied to all the ships and planes In that region which are so equipped. The Vlglleri group has only a short wave set. The report added that the steamer Braganza left for Cape North. She carried a Finnish plane. IT SURELY WILL FAIL "Something tells us the effort to make 'The Sidewalks of New York' the national anthem will fail." Oregonian. It surely will fail. It will be the worst political foozle in tht history of the country, from present indications. It will not be so much because Al Smith is a sachem o-' that predatory organization, Tammany Hall of New York, oi that he is dripping wet and therefore anathema to every mac and woman in this country who has voted to banish booze and especially the American saloon It will be because Al Smith is in f avpr of side-stepping the Constitution of the United States; because he is a nullifier; because he believes the states ought to be allowed to decide for themselves how they shall handle the liquor business what shall constitute in each state intoxicating beverages, whether half of one per cent alcohol, or 40 per cent alcohol. Entirely aside of Al Smith's idea of making a mess oi goulash out of the 18th amendment, the proposition to make a hissing and a byword of any part of the. fundamental law of the land will appeal to the sober second thought of even the great majority of the dripping wets of this country as dangerous It will appeal to them as a proposition to begin the tear ing away of the very foundations of our government. That is the main reason why the great majority of the voters of this country will consider-ifc-a patriotic duty to bury so deep the Al Smith presumptions, at the polls in Nov ember, that no one else in the near future will have the temerity to run for president on such an issue as the one on which he solicits the suffrages of our people An issue that brands him as a nullifier; and every Demo crat who harks back to Andrew Jackson knows what that war horse of the Democratic party in the making thought of millif iers, and how he proposed to treat them. Al Smith delivered two addresses in New York on the Fourth of July. One was a patriotic address. The other was 'devoted to a defense of Tammany hall. Tammany's long ex istence it dates back for more than a century he attribut ed to "its great human appeal to everybody who is true to America." Others, less oratorical but probably more accurate, will attribute Tammany's long existence to its admittedly -great success in securing jobs for the faithful, and, in secur-v ing tribute from the predatory gangs of the underworld. Re- furring to Tammany s long career, Governor Smith gaid: a Upid lath u one of the best STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 9 -(AP) Five survivors of the Noblle arctic expedition who were encountered on the ice near Foyn sland, have plenty of supplies and equipment but are depressed and 111 and need moral encouragement until the Krassin can reach them jald a report received nere today from Captain Tornberg, leader of Swedish rescue expedition. The captain's message said: "The group which is under the leadership of Lieutenant Alfredo Vlglleri, has stores for three months, but all are Buffering from depression and are sick. a landing on tne tee with a sport plane Is possible only when the temperature is below freezing and even then is attended with great risks. At present the temper ature, 'because of cloudiness Is above the freezing point. "The Swedish planes have so effectively relieved the material wants of the Vlglleri group that further relief will be principally moral. It will, however, bring Sreat risks for personnel and ma terial. "The ice breaker Krassin has advanced to within about 25 nau tical miles of the camp and even tually. If ice conditions improve. can reach the refugees. "Dr. Finn Malmgren and his two companions who started to seek land afoot, are either drifting on the floes or have perished. They have no weapons and wore bad footgear for ice work. "The Noblle men who were car ried away In the balloon of the Italia probably were killed by the explosion which the Noblle group observed after the catastrophe." PHARMACISTSTOF STATE PRAISED BY OFFICIALS Coatiafl4 from pf 1.) llvered the address of welcome. Rev. D. J. Howe led in the invoca tion. Singing, both at the conven- Jtlon session and at the evening banquet, was led by Andrew J. Byrne, a member of the traveling men's auxiliary. S. F. Worswlck. of the Taylor Instrument company, gave an In teresting talk on "Thermometers, how they are made and how to sell them' at the morning ses sion. He stressed the necessity for having accurate thermometers, either for taking the temperature of patients, or for regulating, the heat of baths. He mentioned that rem- Organization" by Dr. Kelly; and tne resignation of John Bassett iterngeration and Carbonation at the Soda Fountain," by T C Thompson of Loa Angeles. Today's program follows: Local committee for the dav T. W. Lewis, J. A. Duncan and Harry Brians. 9:00 A. M. Business Session. Singing led by Andrew J. Byrne. Reading of Minutes of Previous Meeting. Unfinished Business. Moore, the Associated Press learn ed today. In transmitting the nominations to the League of Nations today the English panel placed the name of Mr. Hughes first, as did Sweden In nominating the two Jurists. It Is believed Chile. Hun gary and Jugoslavia also will nominate the former American secretary of state, giving perhaps a second complimentary nomlna- Report of Committee on Presi-ii ; nawon" uoui a Auuresg, Reports of Standing: Commit tees, as follows: Dan'l. J. Fry. Jr.. Chairman of Council Committee The nomination of the Ameri can panel, which Includes Elihu Root. John Bassett Moore and Newton Baker as well as Mr. Hughes hlmeelf. Is expected short- uu jones. tnairman ofily. League circles predict the Legfalatlve Committee. (Americans also will nominate Mr. Adolph Zlefle. Chairman of Hughes. Papers and Queries Com-j As Germany Is almost certain t. Magee. Chairman of Trade Interests Committee rank Nau. Chairman of Membership Committee "National Legislation Affecting Retail Druggists." by F. R. Peterson. Past President N. A. R. D. Address by Dean C. W. Johnson, President A. Ph. A. "Debits." by E. O. Leihy, Blu-mauer-Frank Drug Company. Round Table Discussion. "Report on the School of Phar macy." by Dean A. Ziefle. Corvallls. Oregon. 12:30 P. M. Lunch. Hotel Mar lon. Music and Entertainment courtesy Salem druggists. 00 P. M. "Practical Salesman It Is enlarged or when the new election or tne entire oencb or curs in 1930, it is expected that Mr. Hughes will be named now especially as the election is to fill the unexpired term of an Amerl can. i1.. M u rpuiHni ni tshihii i ir n v hi . . . . . . brief but interesting sketches or as Known to nave wielded s.rni 30 year and leaves a large nnm- ninMn of influence Ka r 4rAnHa wHx urill mlaa n Or ' itViz mne mimhera nrtsente(l- ' . . . m.i.. .iii i in u.i ..u.uwu.u r Her unselfish nature endeared her' to all who knew her. She was' the mother of eight children, sev en of whom survive her. They are Mrs. E. M. Smith, Corvallls; Mrs. WT a U'i.!ln nnf Xf laa Vivian it. c, r.J(v,that three beliefs had to a , , ' ... ! degree moulded his life and enar- I Plank. Miss Maud Hargrove. Mies f Kii i nA 0 ,t. , n riacter. Frist was a belief In God. Following the concert. Gran ville Jones, widely known over the country ae the "Sage of the Ozarks" gave his humorous but Inspiring lecture. "The Philosophy of a Hill-billy."- Mr. Jones said great second a belief that the United Stattes had been called to take a special place among the nations of Wlnnifred Hargrove and C. C Hargrove, all of Portland. One daughter, Mrs. J. F. White, pass ed away In 1919. Her husband Thos. L. Hargrove, died about six months ago. r uuoiai OT7 1 urn wm iiivi . . , . , , the Clough-Huston undertaking ruSt .,n yUth ' 1 "aT." nn m . ranee Denevea mat the vlcum were mistaken for someone el. by the five or six men who optne l fire upon them from an automo bile as they stood talking on a street corner. Bits For Breakfast I o Two Interesting visitors- Jesse S. Richards, secretary of the earth; and third that there Is! me ugaen cnamner or commerce. . . . . . I anH Tni n T Vr .. . . always nope ror tne progress ui -- .nunar, manager im of the parlors this (Tuesday) morning at 10:30. T MS M TO T E The Bllgh's Capitol theater has an exceptionally interesting pro gram for the next few day con sisting of vitaphone vaudeville ship." by S. F. Worswlck of the' af,t9' 'creen. new "? tb.' ref T.T1n- r. Tiiayuuno pitiure. iu lilOS ana Round Table Discussion "The Modern Trend In Phar macy." by A. O. Mlckelsen, North Pacific College. "The Oregon State Pharmaceut ical Association Loan Fund." by Jno. F. Allen. Treasurer. Corvallls. Address by Dr. J. A. Llnvllle. Assistant Prohibition Admin istrator. 00 P. M. Dinner. 7:00 P. M. Elsinore Theatre. cQurtesy Salem druggists. 9:00 P. M. Entertainment and dancing, informal. Crystal Gar dens. Courtesy of the Blumau-er-Frank Drug Company, Portland. 2:00 P. M. Sight-seeing trip and tea. Courtesy Salem ladies. MINOR PARTIES OPEN CHICAGO CONVENTIONS (Ctiaas trm 9g 1.) dldate. it will depart from a prac tice of naming Its own selections unbroken since the prohibitionists became a national group in It? 2. Colvln called Smith a "great vote getter.- and declared It will "take a fight to beat him." "We are not satisfied with Hoo ver," the prohibition leader con tinued. "We regard aim merely s a moderate dry. His stand Is not sufficiently aggressive." Read The Classified Ads vitaphone picture the Mouse." Especial attention should be called to the educational film of the news section. The life his tory of a sheep Is presented In In teresting detail from the days spent on wobbly legs as a lamb until It becomes a majestic and proud ram. These pictures were taken In eastern Oregon and give an interesting study of the great sheep Industry of that section. As to the feature picture Itself words cannot do it justice. An other epoch In motion picture making Is at hand and. it comes to Salem In the prejenyitlon at the Capitol theatePof "The Lion and the Mouse." What makes it epochal is the fact that it Is the first screen work to be given to the public with spoken lines de livered In its dramatic passages bringing out the true meaning and purport of the scenes as nothing else can do. It has an all star cast and among them we find Lionel Barrymore, May McAvoy and William Collier. Jr. The Interludes are Interpreted by magnificent symphonic orches tration. "The Lion and the Mouse" is a brilliant , screen re vival of Charles Klein's phenom enal stage success. Robert Lord did the scenario. , Lloyd Bacon di rected. The story Is that of a fi nancial lion who ruined an aged Judge who liad made a decision Inimical to the rich man's for tunes. The Judge's charminr daughter meets the lion's son and TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO o o July ft, 1003 Hon. I. L. Patterson, collector! of customs of the port of Port-i land, came up last night for a short visit with his family. Henry Lang, the popular whole sale groceryman, was In this city today. M. D. Wisdom, secretary of the state board of agriculture, came up from Portland last night. O. P. Coshow, the Roseburg at torney, visited his brother. R. H. Coehow, in this city yesterday. Chief Justice C. E. Wolverton went to Albany last night. Bob Mclntlre has gone to Mt Angel. Cantaln J. M. Poorman of Woodburn Is In this city. Rev. John Parsons is attending the Methodist camp meeting at Canby. Senator W. H. Hobson of Stay ton transacted business in the Capital City yesterday. The county court has granted the petition of the Aurora Elec tric company for perpetual right to erect and maintain line to serve Gervais. President W. H. Wehrang. Sec retary and J. H. Settlemier of the state agriculture board are here to inspect the state fairgrounds. Work on the new horse and cattle sheds and stock Judging arena is progressing rapidly. Repairs of track and beautifi- catlon of the premises around the 8.- P. freight depot are occupying the tjme of a crew of men. j the human race. He stated his Line &iocngrower. nc. same city, are In Salem Ine that being a youth today is fraught with danger, and adding that the dangers that compass youth are dangers that have been created by adults. Receipts of the Marlon county treasury during the month of June were tl2.SS9.6S and dis bursements were $15,620.78. HAVE BABY GIRL Reverend and Mrs. Arthur J. Haldy of Rosedale are the parents of a nine-pound baby daughter, born last night at the Deaconess hospital here. Reverend Haldy Is pastor of the Friends' church at Rosedale. OBITUARY Hull Earl George Hull died Monday July t at a local hospital, aged J years. Survived by widow, Eunice and children Lynn, Lila. Keitn, Kenneth and Jane. Funer al announcements later by Rif don's Mortnary. RIVER VETERANS HAVE BIG MEET (Continued from pg 1 the event. Among the steamboat veterans present were: Captain Fred H. Sherman. George J. Brown, Cap tain W. H. Patterson. 1874; Cap tain Alfred Douglas. Captain An tone Anderson. Captain E. W. Spence and Charles Gore. 1875 Captain James FTeld. Captain W. P. Sohrt. 1880; Captain James Ex on. A. E. Beard. 1882; E. A. Pol- ton. 18 83; E. O. Summers. W. M. Summers, 1884, and A. B. Ora ham. 1885; Captain I. B. Sanburn and David Caufield. 1865 and ear lier; Captain James T. Gray and E. F. B. Jones and C. H. Fuller, 1868; E. T. Hatch, whose father carried goods In canoes to Canema. 1869; Charles, Jennings, oldest chief engineer and Captain James Troup, 1871; John W. Brown. 1872; Captain Frank J. Smith. 1873. They are accompanied by their wives, and they are on a vacation trip, making a motoring tour of the Pacific northwest. HAWLEY WILL AID GOP DRIVE; MAY GO EAST (Coatina4 from pc paign of R. R. Butler of The Dalles for election in the second district. May lie Called KM There Is a possibility that Mr. Hawley will be called east to aid in the republican national cam paign, particularly In the matter of the tariff plank, of which he was the author. Otherwise, he will not return to Washington un til late In November. As chairman or the ways and means committee, Mr. Hawley now has an office in the capltol building at Washington. He also has a committee room as large as the senate chamber at the State house here, tn the house of repre sentatives office building, with three adjacent offices; and as chairman of the committee on In ternal revenue taxation, he directs a staff of experts, stenographers and clerks In an organisation which has a $50,000 annual pay roll. Last but not least. Mr. Haw ley is chairman of the republican caucus of the bouse." Tax Rednctioa Huge In speaking of legislation of In terest to Oregon. Mr. Hawley men tioned first tbe redaction of $222. 000.000 In federal taxation, la which tbe nation as a whole will benefit. j Mr. Hawley worked arduously on the matter of the Champoeg memorial building, and believes that it will be secured, but be Is further Interested la securing s highway to the Champoeg Park so that access to It will be tacil J Hated. He added that provision Mr. Richards Is also secretary of the Ogden live stock show, tih fifth largest In the country, which will hold Its tenth annual exhibi tion In January, when there will be dedicated an addition to the $150,000 colosseum in which the show Is held. A mm "U The Stockgrowers. nc, has th largest sheep feeding plat west of Omaha. Last year this concern fed 150.000 sheep and 10.00O cattle. It has capacity for fad ing 35.000 lambs under shel at one time. m : : Floyd F. Fox of the Stlvrrton section, breeder of p-:r? bred sheep, is always an exhibitor at the Ogden show; and s of the leading exhibitors. H-? ha takn the Ogden party In tow and will show them over the valley, to f them an idea of some of th things we have here comparaM to the many interesting things of Utah. He will keep them as Ions: as they will stay. A. N. Doerfler. Cass Nichols, the RIecks and oth er Itve stock men of the Salem dis trict are also exhibitors at the Ogden show. So the Ogden tour ists wtll be in the hands of their friends here. S Charley Wilson of the chamber of commerce has dug up the 1891 city directory of Salem, in which appears "Hoover. Herbert C clerk Oregon Land Co.. board H. J. Minthorn." The residence of Dr. H. J. Minthorn is given as High land avenue. Highland addition; president Oregon Land Co. S Tally one for the Boy Scouts. Frank C. Travers. nnted crimin ologist, lecturer at Sslem chau tauqua yesterday afternoon, ha visited many prisons: most r( them In this country. He' wild In his lecture that he has never yet found a Boy Scout in prison! IRlle!!! 'Hill I . PROOF RESTS WITH PATIENTS taWPKKK BOOK Calaa al aho datatts f Df. C J- Duf MOMS !