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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1928)
. ;: r V THE OBEGOH'STATESJIAN.i SALEM;i OREGON, LTUESDAY MORNINGJULT StT.T 'Tt. 7 t t Local Recorder on Vacation "j . City Recorder Mark Ponlsea has cone on ; a mention-' trip , to to beaches. He will also . -visit Bet- Uncham, Wash; . -v. Make Newport Xoop " , t -i' Rnebea HUflkeraod meads motored from 8a less to Newport and -on. p the coast to Neskowln and return Snaday. ' ' . . Flaed for Heckle w John Noon, SIS - North 2 1st atreet paid a IS fine la municipal court Monday for operating his motorcycle recklessly. Touring Car Stolen The Chevrolet tearing car of C. F. Wilson was stolen from Ferry street Snnday night. It was report ed to the police by Mr. Wilson. whose address Is 473 North Cot tage street. - - "J Hop Pickers See Class ad of Darbia Coor . noyer. . Mis Kramer Visits Miss Gretehea Kramer, music . supervisor In , the Junior high schools, was In Salem 'yesterday from her home In Independence to confer with the city superinten dent upon school work. Bail Fixed at $50 E. - R. Rosentcrantz, -arrested Saturday night on a charge of be ing drunk and having liquor in his possession, was released - Sunday evening on posting $50 bail. , His home is at Oswego. i V Ends at Csscsdla Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. MeCal lister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W I. Pooler and Mr. and Mra. Fred E. Zimmerman were - among the week end vacationers at Cascadia. Will Have a Few Of inside and slab wood for sale. This wood Is equal or bet ter than second growth fir. Cobb & Mitchell Co., 34 S. 12th St. Mrs. Kebrtl He Mra. Herman Kehrli (Helen Pippy) was in town for a few hours Monday afternooa. making the trip from Portland to assist with some urgent work at the child health demonstration IYrak Hen Fband A Rhode Island bea. which car ried three legs, the third of which was not In use bat attached never theless, was found in a shipment received Saturday at one of the 20th Century meat department. Foot Blistered When Charley Charlton went to light the warehouse fires Sunday evening he wore a pair of, rubber boots, which were responsible for a . burned foot he received. The heat from the flames penetrated the left foot, causing bad blisters. Irrigators Here in November The dates of the Oregon Irriga tion congress, which will meet In Salem this year, will, be November 15 and 16, it has been learned by the Salem chamber of commerce. The local organization seeured the congress for this city when 'it en tered an invitation at last year's meeting in Prineville. Black Cat For Sale Ifow 111 health of Mr. Lalnson com pels sale of paying Salem busi ness. Part cash, balance trade, for quick sale telephone 1224 or call. JStruck By Auto Mias Meta Schwahbauer, 1CT5 South High, was Uken to the Salem General hospital about 4 o'clock Sunday morning by Rob ert Fargo, following bruises re ceived when she was struck by a passing automobile as she was crossing the street in front of her home. Visit CtUkH Family ' : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chattel and son Robert of Portland and Mrs. Chattel's mother. Mrs. Fremont Riseley of Rockwell City, were guest at the home of C. D. Cnlloa Sundav afternoon. Mr. Chattel is f vice president of the Brotherhood Attends Church Dedicetleii Mrs. Alta A. Martla of Los An geles arrived in Salem Saturday to visit with her parentta. Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Altman. 29S North Liberty. Her visit was timed so that she might attend the dedica tion of the new Presbyterian church building. She was a mem ber of that church while a resi dent of: Salem. The Brunswick Pantatrope Now demonstrating "Sweet William A Bad Bill Records' at Elainore theater, loaned by the H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Superintendent Ret Superintendent George W. Hug returned to VI- desk at the senior hlfta school building Monday aft ernoon. Superintendent and Mrs. Hug were In Portland yesterdJy morning to attend the funeral of Miss May E. Shogren, an aant of W Thursday, and whe was one of the pioneers of that city. Miss Shogren had been practically a mother to Mrs. Hug, having reared her after her own mother passed away. Miss Shogren and her sister. Miss Ana Shogrea, for years ran a dress making establishment which ca tered to the social eUte of the etty. Mr. Barns Retarne Adam Barns. T?ftK Trail- -ti-f is agate la Salem after a trip to nae ocean a ! whi.w , : ' I wmM. SV .M lwU aloag the cease from Keske ,wte to Newpert. where be v-fted .- days with his brother-la-law, -6. J. King. Mr.-Bams visited, an the beaches akr- ra -.. :turatnr- to R .Lt CorvallU. He says the road vera all in fine cAndittA- iva.k ins signs of wear In some laeeej a via require lots of care to keep them Bp with se stock heavy travel. Mr. Bums, who Is Inter ested in farming, was particularly . -io mmm t i arnr-arr ar work in the valler Mia. rra r. ports cool weather at Newport. ,,J Wewsj Briefs On Business, i tl'-'--'rt',ii Willard Falter of CorralUa was in , Salem, yesterday, stopping at the Senator. $..- .... . Give OoeraUoBO - Minor operations were riven , at . 1 - the Salem General hospital, yes terday moraine : to Paul $ Rvan. Nashville. Ore., and Charles Graa- ennorst or saiem. roatef 47 " -v. f' . . i. i' ' i ijH .iv Boy Born Here iOri MTS and ; Mrs. Glen I Bardies-. whose home Is in Washlnrton state, are parenta of ai nine and a half oound babv horihnra Sat. urasy nirnt at the Bunralow mi- lemiiy nome. 1 Tagging Ahto Irks K. A. lu im those street walkers ev er take a raeatlen?" aaVa an au tomobile owner in a letter accom panying his check and J the tag tnai be round in his .car. The let ter was signed E. A. Uf ' Mlse Carlton Leave Mine Mildred Carlton who has spent the . past three weeks in Salem, the neat of TV Rtn Ford Warner of the health demon stration. Has returned to her home in central Point. I FamJtnre Ppkoleteres- I: And repairing. Ciese-Pewerz Furniture Co. 1 Visit Sirs. Davis Mrs. ftary Davis had! as guests Monday her. nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Loggan of Crane. The' visitors were enroute home from a vacation at Pacific City. - - - i Traffic Officer Under Knife R. S. Reinhart. or "Pete" as he is better known, underwent a ma jor operation at the Salem Gener al hospital yesterday I morning. Relnhtt is sergeant o the state irsrnc oepartment. Isherwoods at N'ewpdrt-i- Mr. and Mrs. S. H. tlsherwnnd spent the week end s Newport. They were accompanied on the trio to the coast bv their rs na tive mothers. Mrs. Henry Isher wood and Mrs. Josephine Apple- gate, wbo remained there. Kimball A lama i Visit - Rev. J. M. Hixon and Rev. Sid ney Hall were visitors at Kimball I Rev. Jllxon graduated; with the class or jsife ano Kev. Han in 1919. Rev. Hixon has i pastorate in Washington, snd Rev. Hall at MeMinnviUe. I, :;t Many Want Job J Since the school board voted ad dition of an auto mechanics course to the present high school curri culum, superintendent Hug has had a busy time listening to appli cants for the one job In connec tion, that of Instructor;; Judging from the many who seek the posi tion, .there should be little doubt that a competent instructor will be procured. Gnests at the SuncrCottg - Should most certainly take along a novel gift for the host ess. You'll find Just the; thing for the cottage in our gift room. Pomeroy Keene. Will Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. A. VanDahl. 851 South Liberty street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. C. Ol son and sons and Miss Mable Lloyd, whose home was in King ston, 111., but who will make their residence in Salem. MrsJ Van Dahl is a sister of Mrs. Olson and Miss Lloyd, whom she had not seen for 12 years. The newcomers arrived Saturday. I Forty-nine at Camp I Saturday's low registration mark of 33 at the city auto camp was retrieved by the registration of 49 on Sunday. The registra tion of Sunday was the highest of the season thus far. y Very few cars were registered yesterday aft ernoon. but a large registration was expected later in the evening because of better traveling condi tiens later In the day. i A La Carte Service f In dining room-Marion hoteL ' Celebration Wednesday The Hollywood community, on the highway fa the northern. part of Salem Is planning a big cele bration for Wednesday evening, July 25. The business men of the community are behind the affair and invite all to enjoy the free en tertainment. Including ja dance at the Dodge brothers garage. The merchants plaa to give away $300 worth of merchandise and a grand prise. MrCot-mlek Retama, Departs Dr. John D. Mccormick re turned to Salem Sunday evening after a week spent at the Epworth Heights institute held at Redondo beach in the Paget Sound region. He left again yesterday meroiag. la company with Dr. A. S. Htoey for a similar gathering at Suitle Lake In central Oregon Dr. Mc- Cormick found the temperatere at Salem considerably warmer than what he had been ased to for the past' week on Paget. Souad, and seemed glad that his sett Institute would be In the region pi a urne. Old Ti-te Da-re Cryatat Gardew- Kvery Wedaesday and Saturday Start Shed CenstracUen- of the shed wkteh wlll heae the aw pnto meehaales course of the Salans high school la nader way, with wniiam Tr nett t ehare. The b-lg. SB by f V leeC mm he aescery. ana roem' stnietare wftkr conereM floeT. adjvlatag the nieeeat ma chine shop on the south. Plans prdvldtr for a concrete floor wash basins, water' aad toilet facilities and eleeuie ' Ilghta, i as well at pleatr of windows to permit the hoy to have the- best light for working. It srlll he equlaped with eontnlete accessories for the- ante course, aside from those already Installed- In the jnachlne Ahop;. : v, n o u B)ML VMI))I 1 3 2 4 Buick 4 Roadster fully equipped, with 75 new rub ber, new sport Duco and In Al condition for fSSX . - e ' "The Horn That Service HaUr - . . - . - Final Arroaat Approved ' As order was filed -In probate yesterday approving the final ac count In the matter of the estate of the late Henry Wahlfort. Beaner fa Canada -.Joe Benner. clerk at the Salem postofflce, and his family will spend his annual vacation at Can ada, atopping at Sound cities and British Columbia. Cutler oa Vacation Jack Cutler, desk sergeant on the. night shift at the police sta tion, left Sunday on his vacation trip, a' fishing Jaunt lato the mountains. Drug Store Awning Fire in an awning in front of the Capital Drug storey Liberty and State streets, railed out the fire department Monday -evening. The blaze was Quickly extinguish ed, with only slight damage. Tamer Farmer IaJarcd Gas Larsen. Turner dairyman and farmer, was brought to the Deaconess hospital Sunday even ing following an accident to his tharah while cutting wood. The member was practically lacerated Dr. E3driedta Sued A. A. Pratt yesterday began a damage action against Dr. C. A Eld r ledge, local dentist, demand ing 35000 damages for certain al leged Incompetent dental work performed by Dr. Oberg while em ployed by Dr. Eldriedge. Suffers Stroke at Pteafe .While he was attending a Span ish. War Veterans' picnic at the Roaring river fish hatchery Sun Jay. Marion Porter of Turner suffered a second stroke of paraly- ds and waa rushed in an amba- (hnce to a hospital at Albany. Mr Portor is a Spanish war veteran. Appendix Removed Chester Malcom Moffitt. 1910 South Church street, was operated upon for removal of appendix yes terday afternoon at the Deacon ess hospital. Little Gloria Aileeae White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slmo White, 750 Stewart street, jras also given a minor operation. Elton Estate 920.534 Report of Inventory and ap praisement filed in probate yester day in the matter of the estate of August Elton estimates the estate at 320,534.60. 37000 of which is in real property and the remainder personal property. Appraisers are O. Lohnbakken. John Gopelrud and Fred Krug. Jr. Harnett Seriously Injured 9 W. E. Barnett. 345 Marion street, employe of the H. L. Stiff furniture company, was seriously Injured Sunday night when his automobile plunged off a 20-foot embankment between Philomath and Wrenn. Mrs. Barnett sustain ed a broken collar bone. He is at a Corvallis hospital. Norton Divorce Decreed Final decree of divorce was handed down In circuit court here yesterday in the suit brought against William W. Norton by Marie E. Norton. The suit had not been contested and went by default. The plaintiff is also glv en authority to resume her maid en name, Marie E. Wilson. The suit was based on cruel and in human treatment. FLAX HARVEST IN FULL BLAST OVER DISTRICT (Contianed from page 1.) most and best fiber, which is the main value of that crop; and yet save the seed, which has consider able value. The state flax plant has under contract 3000 acres of flax thif year. There were 3000 acres last New Regulations Made For Prohibition Forces " . - - - ' ' - WASHINGTON, July 23. (AP) Plans to finger print all pro hibition law violators and to place prohibition agents doing road work in uniforms so they ran he easily identified have been an nounced by prohibition commis- slone Doran. Herearter prohibition violators will face a strhrgeat system of measuvemeats and Identification tests the purpose-betas to. make oht offenders easy to watch. The system standardized by the Am erican pollee chiefs -;: asaociatloa will be-ad opted ! its entirety and Harry Kites, assistant chief, of po lice of Portland. Oregon, win have charge of th-work. He has bmm: (oaaed to the prehihuie- baraan to " put the new tdeatlflcattoB branch lato effect; .. ' Commissioner ' Poren declared that in; addition t linger prtatUg and .measuring the proa wj turn taw ptolatorsV that ihe racovds of. each offender would he submitted te( hhe department er jastlee le aa- certaln tf they are wanted Xer nay other law vieUtions. The .anlformfng of the dry agents doing road work, waa onelannonncenuat the, civil.: service of: th chief accemPliah-Miaia o! the . coafareaee of" admrniatraten here : which ended today.vrhe ac- year. The per Acre tonnage will not : -o as urge. as It ? was- last yearf . there will be more Short fiber- yields. But n -some- fields there . are wonderful crops, this year; especially of the pedigreed tlMXj Machine pallia, le cleaner and better than hand paul-g. . - ( i; The Other Harvests - -Grain harvest is on in fall blast; wheat and oats and barley. tc aad hay harvest la pretty well over. The picking of cucumbers Is on. The Aurora pickle factory began receiving cucumbers last week. The salting stations at Albany and Woodbnra and - the factory at Monitor are receiving them. Bksebali tana who have been planning to show their loyalty to the Salem Senators by attending toaight'a baseball - benefit danee at the Mellow Moon, received an added incentive Sunday when the team defeated Eugene decisively an thus practically assured that it will he in the running for the second halt championship and stand a good chance of taking the final title in -the play-off. The weather isn't altogether conducive to danona. nut' it will be- cooler at the Mellow Moon, where the benefit dance is to be held, than anywhere else In or near Salem. The pavilion Is close to the river and has plenty of ven tilation, so the crowds can enjoy themselves despite tne nigh tem perature elsewhere. Another event that la drawing the attention of the baseball fans. even thoagh it is still three .weeks In the distance, is the game which the Senators have Bigned with the University of Illinois here. Qrad auates of that school and local business men ia general are plan ning a special reception and en tertainmentt for the college boys when they arrive here, and the prospects are that the whole town will turn out to see the team from the school that produced Red Grange and other nationally fa mo us athletes. M0R0NES FLEES WRATH OF PEOPLE OF MEXICO (Costnioed from pace 1.) . ter a as possibly paving the way for an official statement . with drawing the sting of the recent assertion that the clergy were to blame for the assassination. At any rate, it served further to les sen the tension in Mexico City. Perhaps because- of the emo tional character of the national mourning for Captain Emlllo Car- ransa. the day was one almost without any trace of the ominous atmosphere that has prevailed fince General Obregon's assas sination. In the home-coming of the air hero, surpassing any dem onstration in Mexican history, the people were diverted from brood ing upon the Obregon tragedy. Pledges of support continued to pour in on President Calles from all parts of the country and grad ually a feeling of optimism con cerning the future developed. In religious circles tTiis feeling was manifset. PEACE TREATIES OMIT OVERTURES TO RUSSIA vCoatiama from pas 1-) . rope than the occupied Rhine dis tricts. The Cologne Gazette today edi torially asked if France expects a more opportune time to evacuate the occupied territory and when' they will arrive. The paper sug gests that no more suitable place for signing th pact could be pick ed than Coblentz, "where the existence of the inter-allied Rhine land commission is a symbol of the great war to this day." "It is here, on the scene of the centuries old struggle between Gauls and Teutons that the mag nanimous initiative of Kellogg aad Briand should receive its final seal." said the newspaper. WHITK WOOL TRIM , PARIS. July 23. (AP). One of the most effective sports cos tumes worn at the Prix des "Drags was of yellow satin. The dress waa two piece with a long blouse. It had a loose fitting collar and a deep, all over design embroidered in white wool. With it was worn a felt hat in the same shade of pale-yellow. It' doesn't toav to borrow trou ble, unless you have .the knack of passing it along. Grand Rapids Press. , , . 2' , ;:- clon was taken because heretofore the dry agents could not be easily Identified and i many motorists i when stopped were unable to tell at a glaace that the- officers ; ac tually were dry agents.' To over come this difficulty the conference decided that any agent doing road work - should wear a dlstlactlve blue cap, on which will ha a large shield, with a similar ahield on the coat. - "Heretofore, agents doing read work coahl , not", b easily Identi fied; the commissioner said, "aad saotortste wsre la a aaaadary as to whether they were officers or hJchwayssea. -The stew, shields win. be nnlte large and visible for smstflsra-le diataacw, ana we nre hopeful thae-motDrUt will be able to recognise that they are ceanlae Federal officers at glance .- ?Ageata Jmve . beea , warned aralnat - stonntn- aa(emoe hpromlscaoasly and have-been told, that: drawing a weapon -to step a ear. -wheUier it Is avsperted beetlegxwr r. aeeti" will result la. immedia ta dlamlaaaL Snrdttaneoualy with Doraa'r aneoured that new liurnctloaa for piehlWtToa sweats nrrnatioaa far ptohlbilTuu would be held soon, ': . BffitflTBJSEBW. IISTHO OF KH By CHABJJESI W. DCVKLEY I Aseedated Prase Sports - Writer FAIRHAVEN. N. J.. July 23. jur) jacx uempsey nas come. Cone and conquered again con quered the hearts of upwards ot 3,090 spectators who ' flocked to Tom Heeneys training camp yea-1 terday. tarnlng the occasion lato one of the greatest tributes ever paid this once great fighter; In the scramble to pay homage to the man Gene Tunney has twice defeated,- Heeney. challenger for the' world's heavyweight cham pionship, waa completely W!" looked. Dempsey unwilllngly'stole all the thunder. Presumably, the crowd waa present to watch Hee ney in action, but it was Dempsey, the defeated one. who got the glory. Heeney, for the time' being, was forgotten. Perhaps the reception Dempsey received got on Heeney's nerves, for his showing in four rounds of boxing, with the Manassa mauler intently watching from the ring side, was anything but Impressive. Nevertheless, Dempsey, after the workout, said the New Zealander had better than an even chance of winning from Tunney when they meet in their title match In the Yankee stadium next Thursday night. "He can take a punch and he can give one, Dempsey said. "When a man can do these two things, why, he always has a chance. Heeney Is rugged and strong, with plenty of stamina. ' The critics were unanimous to day that Heeney's showing was the worst he had displayed eince he started training. He was try ing to be Impressive because of the appearance of Dempsey. pro moter Tex Rickard, millionaires. society mstrons, debutantes, pres ent champions and former title holders of the ring crowded around the outdoor ring. But neither James J. Braddock nor James J. Lawless, his two sparring mates, had any trouble in spearing. Heeney with almost ev erything they had. He was slow in his first two rounds with Brad dock, with the Jersey City 170 pounder, popping blm with left hands and right crosses. Against Lawless, Heeney got warmed up and showed better. During the last ten seconds they slugged toe to toe in the center of the ring. with Lawless getting the better of the exchange. Heeney's handlers explained that he was under a nervous strain, because of the celebrities present, and that he consented to box in the out door ring only to accommodate the crowd. He does not like the outdoor boxing plat form because he ssys it is too slow. From the moment Dempsey en tered the estate in which the camp is located, with Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. and Rickard at his side, he was besieged, trailed and followed around the place by hun dreds who wanted to shake hands with him or snap his picture. Dempsey,- attired in a blue coat, with white trousers, white soft shirt and Panama . hat. turned down at the rim, was the magnet from the time he arrived until his departure for New"Tbrk nf Rich ard's private yacht. He was Rick ard's guest along with 30 others. PROBE ORDERED INTO STATE FINANCE LAWS (Conl'rrnfd trm paf 1.) these corporations by virtue of the charters issued to them is morally obligated to Its citizens to give them proper protection to insure that the businesses will he sound, well managed and safe for the public to deal with. I hope the committee will consider the whole subject as representatives of the people. "I presume a thorough investi gation will be given by the com mittee of the laws of other states and the concerns sought to be reg ulated will probably be given an opportunity to come before the committee and discuss these pro posed measures from their point of view. "It seems to me that if we had had proper regulations for the past few years several millions of dollars would have been saved to the people of Oregon. As you are aware, tha corporation commis sioner has had no authority to make examination and check many of the concerns doing finan cial business in Oregon. "You may call upon Mark Me Callister. state corporation com Wttaoet asrttta or lax of - DK. MARSHALL 1x9 Orsgea B-g. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Vehrs wishes to anaoaaco at be baa resumed the prac tice of Medicine aad Snrgery at aaite 0S, - First National Bank BalUtlag, Salesa, Oregon. We board Dogs at Bt O, Box S , Paelfle Highway 1ILECTTUC 11OT0RS ; JU waned essd Itnaaf j sd. New rr TJsvd Motrr ;; - VIimntT & TODD Tkias 13octsacal 11 8wat Mfcjh TeL PILES CURED missioner for any Information. The state superintendent of banks. bankjnt board and 'executive of fice, will cooperate ' in any way they can to assist the committee. "They all regard the work of tha committee as important." p DEDICATE WEW CHURCH OVER 600 AT SERVICE (Caatiaaaa (km p I.) ordinary education waa all that was needed, and showed that a spiritualizing force Is necessary to the life of man. "An occasional Leonold-Loeb ease shows as the futility of an education i without a spiritual training.' ; Over a thousand dollars wera subscribed at the dedicatory serv ice In the afternoon; this sub scription brought the week's total to over $10,000 and enabled the church to be dedicated free or practically free of debt. Dr. Breeze, commenting on this, stat ed that the Salem church was in better condition atdedication than "90 per cent of the churches he had neipea to dedicate. In addition to the anthem by the choir, sneclal music for the program was given by Miss Marion Emmons, violinist, and by William Wright and Scott Milne. Following the afternoon service, visitors were shown the entire church building by members of the board or trustees and others of the congregation. HOOVER TALKS WITH JOHNSON, CALIFORNIA chat with him. "I am for the republican candi date for president. I am a repub lican candidate for the senate." Senator Johnson said Califor nia would go republican beyond any doubt but he declined to pre dict by whst majority, saying that it would be "idiotic.' for any one to 'do that this esrly in the cam paign. It was apparent that in his con versation with the senator Mr. Hoover had outlined his accept ance speech in some detail. The presidential nominee did more work on the address todsy and hopes to have it ready for the printer within a few days, after which he will make the final re vision. Good Reports Received Albert Ottinger, attorney gen eral of New York atate, and prob able republican candidate for gov ernor, also called n Mr. Hoover during the day. "There is no doubt that Mr. Hoover" will carry New York state," he said. "Not only does the state rote preponderantly re publican in presidential years. but New York city itself, the dem ocratic atre.shold, doea. With the exception of 1912, when the re publican party waa split, that has been the case for many years. , "It's true that Governor Smith went to Albany in a presidential year, but his majority was aaly OBITUARY I Man-lag At the residence at 1775 Fir street on July 22, SamueA. Man ning, agea o. nusoana oi iuian Manning, father of Mrs. Mabel Buirgy, of Salem, George Everett Manning of Anacortes, Washing ton; and grandfather of LaVlnla Buirgy and Patricia Manning of Salem, and George Manning, Jr., of Anacortes. Funeral services will be held Tuesdsy. July 34. at 3 p. m. at Rigdon's mortuary. Vault entombment in Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum in charge of Salem B. P. O. E. No. 336. TE R WILLI GE US Perfrxt Funeral Service For Leas Licensed Lady Morticlaa 770 Chen-.eketa Street Telephone 72M MT. CREST ABBEY , MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. MagT. Clough-Huston Company FUNEUAL DIRECTORS Lady . Assistant Formerly "Webb's Fnneral Farters PROXJ5 120 THAT'S WHAT I CALL AS Cream Soda!" That' what yo all say when yon dip Into tne goodness of oar lee cream sodas or snndaes. Made of pure rich cream aad flarored , strictly with pure-food flayors, oar sodas and snndaes hare a goodness aad a food ;rala. all hetr own.. ' XUIUO BTOIUS f , , . Ortctaal Caady Speial Btora V i 1SS N. CoasL St. - Pbeae 197 The Orirfnal Yefiffw Froiit 115.000 .aa compared with a ma- JorityotV7tO,eoo tar .preside at CooMdxe. ; - . ' Party Tie Held Strong-'-- "The republicans who voted tor Smith then can be depended .up on, to, stand by the party . In the campaign ' this year. "Hoover, will pile up a "good majority in New York. His hu man side presents a strong appeal to the voters. He will receive a heavy ballot from voters ot for eign extraction because of his great constructive and humanitar ian work daring and after the world war. Ottinger has been traveling over the west since the Kansas City convention and he said that wherever he went he found pub lic sentiment favorable to Hoover. A similar view was expressed by Mra. Wofthington Scran ton. re publican national committee wo man for Pennsylvania, who; Is to call on Mr. Hoover tomorrow. Shs said Washington and Oregon were strong for the republican nominee and predicted that her own state would "again demonstrate its loy al republicanism." NEW INCORPORATIONS O . o The Mist Publishing eompsny with capital stock of $30,000 and headquarters at St. Helens, has been Incorporated by Ira B. Hyde, Jr., L. D. Meade and John L. Stor- la. Other articles filed in the state corporation department follow: Home Estate corporation, Port land. $5000; E. F. O'Flynn, C. A. Alphonse and E. G. Holms. Lands Sales company; Pendle ton, $10,000; L.1 B. Somers, J. R. Raley and II. J. Warner. T LISTEN IN . Tl TTTJB8DAT MOB-THO 7:00-9:00 KJCL. (220). Hftaaeaold 9:00-10:00 KEX (278). Pally Xoaka. 9:00-9:43 KXL. Partltnd Early Bird. 9:90 10:00 KWJJ (2&0). Caaeert. 9:00-10:90 KTBR (229). Wonca'a pra- 9:0011:00 KWB3 (200). Haaaawift hour. 9:30-12:00 KOTN (319). llouttwifa'i hour and utility. 9:43-13:00 KXL. Courtesy profTami. 10:00-11:30 KUW. Haatehald helps. PCX program and ainilc. 10:00 11:00 KPIC, (214). Request pro- 10Pll :00 KWJJ. Birthday hoar. 10:00-12:00 KKX. levotionat aenrira aad. shopping fuid. and mnare. 11:00-12:00 KWJJ. Oregon in form a tion. TUXSDAT ATTEXjrOOir 12:00 1:00 KOIX. Orgaa coaeart 12:00-l:00-KrEC 'V arieties' ' 12:00-o:00 KXL. tiona. 12:00-9:00 KWJJ grata. 12:00 S:00 KEX. 1 :00-2 :00 KFEC. laaahfea nnmrt. Afternooa presenta (250). Studio pro Record ing concert. Utility cerriea aad 3:00-3:40 KTBR, Saaal elaasical ntoilc 2:40 End KTBR. Baseball, play by play. s:w-4:oo Krr.v. Keqnesta. 3:00 4:00 KOI V. News and masie. 4 :0O-S :0O KFEC. Stadia eoaeert, talk ana book rhat for eailCrea. 3:00 8 :0O KWB3. Aasasameat guide. tytili&ry Academy Tiadts roa OoAaAcrra X aoa-aaetartaa koardlns aad dar acaa4 far Sara. His aehalaaltc ataaeWrd. Ilka atmoaphara: alatlaa: athlattoa. BaW fa aatalaa. Portland, Orecon POR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Line TO ILADD IBUOH; Bankers Established 18G8 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS a Office Hours from Ifi a. m. to 3 p. m. Plates $15X0 EXAMINATIONS FREE Dr. C. A. Eldriedge, Dentist S03 STATE STREET TRSFERand LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE FIREPROOF BUILDING ' . GRAIN - FEED and SEED i -i : ,Free. DuT?T;to anj part . of the. city . ; - Quotationj ori v - .V-V; FcirmerG Warehouse . : . pxvh TRAGLIO, Prop. . Day Telephone 23 1 ' -Tflfht Telephone 12C7-T7 t00-6 :00 KFEC. Papular TTJXSDaT.jaOHt; ;0:80 tryo: (20).t. Orgaa h-t:wo avrtu. v(lJ4).s. A ' saenta aaoT Slaaer pro gram a. :00-T:00 KWBS . (lOO). Iiaaac eaa 6 .0T:0sKEX- (Itlf. CUlhy aa4 er fc gaa eaaaert. - ' :OO-:0O KWJJ. ' Diaa 1 tTOe-T:0O KOUf t). Diaaar res :0e-t:0O rran . Diaaar5 ear aad read rauit. -: :0O-T:e KOIM 31SK Orcaa :-t.w ut diMnsi ar T:0O-T:30 KOW. Stadia prograaa. T:00-:00 KWBS. Csaeart. 7:00-8:00 KEX. Diaaar coaeart. T:0O-t:e0-KXL. CaartaaT aaarraaaa. T:30-S:00 KOW. "Utmmrj Laaa."4 PCH). :00-S : SO KOW. PCX pracraaaa. j ;0 9:O0 KEX. Stadia pracraaa. , :Ot0-9 :00 KTBR. Varied feataraa.. 1 :00 9:30 KOIN. Varied prafraasa. , 1:00-11:00 KWBS. Stadia vrearaaa. 8:30 9. OO KOW. "Hia.te kaa." 9:00 9:80 KXL. "Oar Hoar." 9:00-10.00 KOW. Profraas tram KOMfe 9:00-10:00 KTBR. Papular Marie. 9:00-10:00 KWJJ. Caaaeri. 9:20-9:49 KOIX, Musical golf :tvi:io a.u nawmiiaa 9:40-Ea4 KQIS. Fiakt araadeaat. 10:00-13:00 KOW. PON daaee Sraaa. I 10rOO-13:O0 KEX. Weataar. paliea van parts, tern flaaaee aad daaaa a ear. . 10:S0-13:O0 KXL. Vanate aaar. . i. 12:00-1:00 KXL. Pop lax aaaartaiay meat. PCN 7-S. "Meeaarr Laaa"; t-S:Se. ngt opera; 9:30-9. ajaais; 10:Salt. daaea aaaaie. KOWO SratUa (309) S. eaeeert; V., PCX; 8:30. trie: 9. 10-13. daaea Bta- ake; 13-U:S0. aawa aa4 tenor. KFI Laa Aagelea (489), S, ayatpkeaatta: t. seteetire atartes; 7:10, featura; S. PCN: S. arekeatra: JO. PCJI. KRJ Laa Aagelea (400). 9. delate: S:IS, aaaaie; 8:45, aawa: T.araaie ;t :S 8:1$. aaaaie; 8:45, nmw; T, aaaaie;' f :Se soloists aad arckeetra; S, eoaeert; St ehik: 10-13. arekeatra aad tria. KPO Baa; Fraaeiaca (433). S. asasie; T. eaaeartl 8. PCX: 9 10. 10:80-11. PCN. KHQ Spakaaa (8T0). S. erekaetra; 8:41. ravelo: T-s. aaaaie: S. Kartharaat filers ; 10-12. daaaa arekeatra. ! KFRC Saa IVaaeiace (4S). ' S, 8:3S. aports; 7. Romaaciers; 7:30, 8. S. vised eaertet; 10, fee tare; 19: 1 13:10. oraaaatra. KOO Oaklaad (884). . utility; S:2a Troabadour; 7-9, PCX; . -Tka TiU FTXK TORIO roadiag Uaaaa. We fea ture pear g'aauea agaiast kreakaga. KaaeaiaaUaa tea. Tborapsesr-Glatarh Optical Ca I 11 N. OofBBl'l ft. FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FL0WER3, PLANTS GOLD FISH. BIRDS C F. BRKITHAC Ft Telspaoae Sft Sit Sta St. -JttsB.!1 PROOF! RESTS WITH PAT I EMS of kaadradaai iaaevFREB BOOK aa Rectal aad Coloa altusraN; alaa detaa al Dr. C J. Daaa aoa aarglral aaetfcad ai traad aaant. waJch we ass eidawlutla. Scad far It today and Irani at our VYTUTTEN ASSURANCE TO ELIMINATE PILES OR r EE REFUNDED. COLO?4 CUfllC Guaranteed Dentistry AT) PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Application y' ' aVaaSjTaiiV. I eBaaaaaV i t-s caTr ai i re azja iml au