IT:'
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THE' OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1928
,
A
Local News Briefs
Associated With Teddy
Col. W. M. ("Idaho Bill") Par
sons, who is enroute to the east
from a hunting trip into Mexico
after pelts and skins for a zoo,
was in Salem yesterday. He was
traveling by motor, a cage attach
ed to his truck housing at least
one wild specimen. Parsons said
he hjid roughed it with Theodore
Roosevelt on his expeditions.
Furniture Upholste
And repairing. Ciese-Powers
Furniture Co. .
Gives Bogus Cheek
Steusloff brothers and the city
police are on the lookout for a
little man and a big 'woman,
weight some 200 pounds, who vis
ited the former's store Tuesday
and presented a bogus $28 check
for 1 5 worth of goods. The check
was signed by H. Handley and
made to George Abbot. The check
came back from the banks today,
but J. L. Lucker, cashier, knew
last night there was a reckoning
coming. Lucker last evening
drove all over Woodburn to de
liver the groceries ordered by
"Abbott," but found no trace of
the family.
Narcissus Bulbs Shown
Samples of the narcissus bulbs
grown at the W. C. Franklin bulb
farm were on the tables at the
Rotary club luncheon Wednesday
noon. The bulbs are now being
dried, and shipment in large
quantities will start next week.
Nearly 40,000 bulbs, have already
been shipped, Mr. Franklin re
ports. Joint Picnic Plan
Rotary clubs of McMinnville
and Albany will join the Salem
club in the annual picnic next
week, according to announcement
made at Wednesday's luncheon of
the local club.
Fight Broadcast
At Gray Belle tonight. S o'clock.
Hike to Lower Falls
A group of 11 young people
from the Intermediate C. E. soci
ety of the Christian church spent
Tuesday at the south Silver Creek
falls. They met at the church at
5-aP'clock in the morning and
made their way by auto to the
falls where they prepared and ate
breakfast. The day was spent in
swimming and by hiking to the
lower falls. They reported a won
derland of beauty and pleasures.
Mrs. Ralph and Mr. Clark Aydel
ott were with the young folks and
also report a successful trip.
Dancys Here Again
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy are
in Salem again after two vacation
trips covering a period of two
weeks. The first trip was taken
over the Great Northern line,
through Seattle and Spokane and
then into Glacier national park.
which latter Mr. Dancy says does
not compare to Yellowstone. Be
cause roads were not easily pas
sable, they returned to Salem
without visiting Banff and Cal
gary, Instead returning to Salem
for a motor trip over the McKen
zie highway. On the latter trip
they were accompanied by Mrs.
Al Jones and Miss Mabel Creigh-
ton, going as rar as Klamath and
returning via Crater Lake.
Old Time Dance Crystal Garden
Every Wednesday and Saturday
nigni.
Bar Results Delayed
The results of the state bar ex
aminations held in Saieni two
weeks ago will not be announced
until August 10, according to a
letter received here Wednesday
from members of the state board
of bar examiners. Eighty appli
cants wrote in the examinations
The delay in passing on the papers
was occasioned by the convention
hAe, AJf "Can Bar association
which Is being held at Seattle this
week.
For Sale, Brood Sow
2373-WrrOW' SePtember ! pnne
Miss Mills W rite
A letter has been recently re-
whn h MiSS The,ma Mills,
who has been teaching at Lara
mie. Wyoming, she will do ad
vanced study at Columbia univer
sity in New York this year F
amilf h" Rraduon from wi -lamette
university, she went to
China to teach, and after two
ears there she returned to this
country. 8
Plans Now He Mr
F E. Manley took out a permit
Wednesday to build a dweUine
costing $3O00 at 1675 effSson
Repairs rinnrd
Cliff Irwin was issued a build
ing permit Wednesday calling for
-finT TUTS $90 on a h0se Vt
.60 North Summer street.
Loans
Bought
,Ba Jour
. by assumtag
mortgage on your
Property. We can s!
" you that I
finable te 1
length 0f tine!
ph. bell"
2'3-U.S.rWBuo.
"M-eoy-ivy
SALEM
URANCESURrrYSe$
Advertising Kelly's Subject
T. K. Kelly, president of the
Keuy sales system and the T. K.
Kelly investment company of Min
neapolis, wilt speak on "Advertis
ing It Effect on I Business
Ethics." at the regular Friday
noon Lions club meeting. Kelly is
also president of three banks in
Minneapolis and St. PatiL
A La Carte Service J
In dining room Marlon hotel. :
t
Journey Over Pass f
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. cbmpton re
turned to Salem Monday follow
Ing a week end trip oyer the Mc-
Kenzie pass and to Bend and home
over the Santiam pass. iThey were
accompanied by tori and Mrs.
Warren B. Baker of i Bungalow
court in West Salem. I
Will Repair Dwelling J
H. Schusterwltz wa
permit Wednesday to
.
Issued 'a
repair a
a weiung at 730 North
Front
street at a cost of $400.
Summer Jewelrv. Brads. Ktr
In a large selection at Pomeroy
xveene.
Leave- for Seaside
Mrs. Donald Smitn. matron. at
the Chemawa Indian school, and
heL dau8hters Rose and Helen
hav gone to Seattle to spend the
summer.
Reports as Thiev
The police received a report
early Wednesday morning that
someone was stealing gasoline
from an automobile in a enrage at
980 North 18th street.
Blood Poisoning in Hand
E. E. Ball, Turner garageman.
has been receiving medical treat
ment here for a severe case of
blood poisoning which? developed
in his riht hand from a bruise he
got while cranking a flax puller
recently. It was necessary tc
lance the hand In several places.
Will Have a Few C ars
ur msiae ana slab iwood or
sale. This wood is equal or bet
ter than second growth? fir. Cobbs
& Mitchell Co., 349 S. 12th St.
Bible Class Picnics
The loyal Bereans class of the
Court street church of dhrist Bible
school held at picnic and business
meeting at Brush college Tuesday
evening. Members "report a plea
surable evening.
Class Aids 31 ember
The Loyal men's class of the
Court street Church of .Christ Bi
ble school spent Wednesday fram
ing, a house for C. E.i Stover of
West Salem, who Is a member of
the class. Not to be Outdone by
the men, the women's class spent
a share of the hot dayi preparing
dinner for the men, which was
served at the site of work yester
day noon. I
Figure it up
A 4-room house close1! in all fur
nished for $2,250. Will rent for
$30 per month. Good interest on
your investment, isnl it? U. S.
Realty Co. 442 State street. Phone
2660. f
Black Family On Vacation
Gordon Black, of the Allen
hardware, and his family are en
route to Nebraska for & three
weeks' visit with relatives.
Pool Old Time Dance !
Mellow Moon, Friday
good music. f
night.
Tomllii.son in Iowa
Busiuess interests have taken W.
E. Tomlinson. 2325 Mason street,
to Iowa, where he will remain un
til the middle of October.
Goes to Frisco
Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, after a
visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
C. O. Bice here, left Tuesday for
San Francisco to attend the funer
al of Mrs. Phil Metschah. Sr., her
sister-in-law.- ?
Leave For Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Walter! Lampkin.
his sister, Esther Lampkin. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Lampkin of Oregon
City, their parents, and Hugh
Ward, went to Newport . yesterday
for a vacation. Walter Lampkin
is clerk of the county circuit court.
his sister an employe of the auto
mobile offices at the state house.
and Ward is a deputy county clerk.
Wanted, Walnut Meats
Bakerite Bakery 345 State.
Dowell Transferred f
J. E. Dowell of the nayy recruit
ing station in Salem, will leave
August 1 to Join the U. S. S. Per
cival, which is expected to be in
Bremerton then. Dowell is a
chief carpenter's mate, -and is at
the present time getting; about on
crutches, the result of sustaining!.
two broken bones when a dock
truck ran over his foot in Port
land. A successor hasfnot been
appointed for Salem district. The
Portland office will assist anyone
wanting to know about! the navy
service. Dowell has been here
about two years.
Black Cat For Sale Xo4
111 health of Mr. Lalason com
pels sale of paving Salem busi
ness. Part cash, balance trade, for
quick, sare telephone 1224 or call.
Fight Broadcast j
At Gray Belle tonight. 6 o clock.
Senator McN'arv Leav
Senator Chaa. I McNary win
leave this morning for f Newport,
to look over the harbor, project
there with relation to the dredg
ing now taking place. J He will
confer with government engineers
on whether or not the jetty should
be extended. . He wlU also inspect
surveys being made of AlSea bay. I
Mrs. McNary and Mr. and Mrs.
Breyman Boise - will accompany
him.
Forfeits fSO Ball I r
E. R. Rosencrantx of f Oswego,
arrested Saturday, night on a
charge of drunkenness and having
liquor la his possession, forfeited
SAYS
1924 Bulck 4 Roadster fully
quipped, with 75 new rub
bar, new sport Duco and In Al
condition tor $389.
"The Hou That Service JtalU
$50 ball when he failed to appear
in municipal court Wednesday to
answer, the. charge. . He was re
ported to have broken into the
home of John B. Oiesy, former
mayor, causing considerable an
noyance to Mr. Giesy, who is still
111 after his recent operation, and
to others In the home.
A Treat for Y
On next Sunday, July 29th, Dr.
J. J. Ross, one of Canada's out
standing preachers, will speak
morning and evening at the Grand
opera house, corner Court and
High streets. All are welcome.
Vacation at Coast
City Superintendent and Mrs.
George W. Hug and children left
Wednesday morning for Ocean
Park, on the Washington coast,
where they will enjoy a vacation,
and where, incidentally, the su
perintendent expects to devote
considerable of his time preparing
some school work.
Dr. Long at Reception
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Long attend
ed the reception given to locals of
the Oregon State Chiropractic as
sociation, last evening in McMinn
ville. Doctors were in attendance
from Portland, Eugene, Corvallls,
Albany. Salem, and all the valley
cities. A late supper was served
in the parlors of the Tourist safe
with Dr. Stem of Monmouth as
toastmaster. Miss Beal of Inde
pendence, gave several fine read
ings. Minimum Contagious
Marion county reported but a
single case of contagious disease
for the week end July 21, accord
ing to the weekly bulletin of the
state health board. Disease over
the state was about the lowest
for months, with tuberculosa
leading the list with 41 cases.
There were 31 cases of small pox
15 of which were in Portland.
From Astoria
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, of
Astoria, are Salem visitors, regis
tering yesterday at the Marion
He is a merchant of the coast
city.
Brought from Portland
Elton Short was yesterday
brought to Salem from Portland
and lodged in the Marion county
jail pending hearing on a charge
of non-support.
Fight Broadcast
At Gray Belle tonight. 6 o'clock.
Foreclosure Asked
B. A. Blevins yesterday filed
suit against Frank A. Winslow to
foreclose a $650 mortgage. Sixty
five dollars Is also asked for at
torney's fees.
Too Many in Sear
' J. L. Siegmund of Stayton was
yesterday arrested for driving
with more than three persons in
the driver's seat. He appeared in
Justice court by a proxy and had
his case continued by Justice of
the Peace Brazier Small.
Dr. Kohler on Trip
Dr. Henry Kohler of the de
partment of English at Willamette
university leaves tomorrow on an
extended vacation trip. Present
plans take him to his former home
In Dayton, Ohio. He expects to re
turn the latter part of next month
by way of Denver, Salt Lake and
southern California.
Leadbetter Visits
L. L. Leadbetter. one of the
owners of the pulp and paper mill
here, arrived yesterday to attend
to mill business. He is registered
at the Marion.
rcivon Minor Oprrati
Robert Lewis, son of Mrs. Edna
Lewis. 1595 South High, was given
a minor operation at me oaiem
General hospital yesterday. Other
minor operations were m-de upon
Mrs. Frank Borgelt, Miss Dora
Dielser. Miss Meta Schaubbaner
and Frederick Chambers, all of
this city.
At New Salem
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hewitt of
Yamhill and W. O. Haldey of The
Dalles' were among the visitors
registering yesterday at the New
Salem.
VISITORS AT if
kv .nmiur nt visitors at the
city auto camp this week has been
practically the same, as last week.
Tuesday night there were S7 reg
istrations, which was exactly the
average Jor last week, : '
Late "yesterday afternoon u. J.
Sbcmaker and family of Harris
burg. Pennsylvania, drove into
th camp.' They are the most re
mote visitors for several days.
Two California families reeent
i. -ri.ttinr in Salem are locatag
here, at least temporarly. They are
the families of Charles a. see ana
Harry C. Cox. Mr. See is employ
sd in the publicity department of
the Belcrest Memorial Park? Both
Xamlltoa stopped at the Cherry
CHy cottages until they secured
houses to move into. .
WILL LOCATE HEBE
cradle susices
I
Thursday and Friday the Man
hattan Players are presenting the
New York success. "Cradle Snatch-
!ers." This play is a laugh from the
opening to the finish both in sit
jatlon as well as conversation
j There are bo cuts from the origin
al copy so the play will move along
with great speed.
The play was written by Norma
Mitchell and Russell Medcraft and
contains the best of a man's
strength and a woman's clever
ness. A trifle racy, a trifle bold,
but very true to some cases are
the lines and situations. There are
plenty of laughs.
Burt Burton, the director, does
n't know at moments whether he
has turned musical comedy direc
tor or still remains legitimate
when he gazes at a stage contain
ing fourteen people, all of them
vital individuals, and listens to
the strumming and humming on a
uke. There are three local girls
working in this cast.
CANTERBURY DIGNITARY
TENDERS RESIGNATION
(Continued tnm p( 1.)
church assembly:
It is a fundamental principle
of the church, that is the bishops
together with the clergy and the
laity must in tne last resort.
when its mind has been fnllv as
certained, retain it's inalienable
rignt, in loyalty to our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ, to formulate
its faith in him and to arrange
tne expression of that holy faith
in its form of worship."
Although the Archbishop qual
ified his statement by saying he
did not believe the principle of
the church's right to formulate Its
faith and forms of worshin in
compatible with its national posi
tion, his statement has been pub
licly lntemreted to renreepnt a
step in the direction of disestab-
usnment.
Already for many years a group
In the church of Ensland usuallv
composed of Anglo-Catholics, has
Deen worKing to cut the church
from the state. They believe the
church will have a new lease of
life if it stands alone on its own
feet without the assistance and
without the interference of the
state.
Disestablishment however, is a
revolutionary step and it could not
be made without much delibera
tion for it would bring many chan
ges in both the ecclesiastical and
national constitution.
JACK DEMPSEY TOM'S
SECOND IN TITLE GO
(Continued from pife 1.)
Toledo nine years ago that has
tound the now ring-aged and
snaay-iegged man-killer on the
sidelines.
Both Fighters Ready
The nomination of Dempsey to
his old familiar role of the gate
attraction overshadowed all but
the continued absence of droves of
ticket purchasers from the Madl
son Square Garden box offices to
day. In his camp at Fairhaven,
N. J., Heeney was in seclusion, his
training grind over, while he wait
ed the yacht that will carry him
to New. York for the weighing in
exercises at 2 p. m. in the Garden
tomorrow.
Tunney, calm and" tranquil in
the knowledge that he has trained
himself perfectly for the battle.
his second In three years, and
tnat he will enter the rinsr in the
finest condition of his career, pre
pared to fly to the scene of bat
tie. He wll take off from Lake
Pleasant at Speculator, N. Y.. in
an Amphibian plane just in time
to reach New York for the weigh
ing in.
Crowds Lacking
Unlike other big moments In
fight history, the eve of this
heivyweight championship quarrel
found New York apathetic. There
were no crowds of fans from dis
tant cities thronging hotel lobbies
to argue the chances of champion
and challenger. A mere trickle of
customers filtered toward the box-
offices In Madison Square Garden
and there was so little betting on
the match that the odds of 3 to 1
on the tltlebolder was hard to de
termine. Even the inveterate
"moochers" of dompllmentary
tickets, discouraged by federal
and state taxes that levied a tax
of 9.20 on a S40 top price seat,
wandered around looking for
friends with radio sets.
Although Rickard still insists
that the gate for his big show of
1928 will run close to $1,000,000,
those lose to the ticket sale ad
mitted that gross receipts of be
tween 1600,000 and $800,000
seemed the best guess. Shortly
after noon today, the advance sale
was reported from the same quar
ters to be hovering under the
$500,000 mark. . -
Fight Fiasco Feared
At this rate it papeared that the
promoter who smashed all records
with his gate of $2,800,000 at
Chicago last fall when Dempsey
failed to regain his title from Tun
ney. was due lor his nrst financial
fiasco in 20 years or Heavyweight
title promotion. Because of the
federal tax of 25 percent and the
state levy of five percent, the
gross receipts must reach almost
$1,200,000 before the promoter
can count a profit.
Carpenters were busy preparing
the Yankee stadium for a capac
ity crowd of 97.000. Around the
ring have been set 20.000 ringside
seats priced at $40 each, while the
FLORAL DESIGNS .
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
V GOLD FISH. BIRDS ..
42. F. BRKTTHALPT
Telephone ISO SIS BU BL
PILESCURED
WIlTinl prt!ea f Umr af tin.
:." ' DK. MABAHAUL -
hi win
grandstands, holding. 40.000 hive
been scaled from $40 down to $20.
Rickard cut the price of 7.000
bleacher seats from $5 to $3 today
In an effort to stimulate the sale.
Ring Put In Diamond -Just
beyond the pitcher's box,
the ring that stands all winter in
Madison Square Garden has been
set up. Over it has bean focused
a battery of 40 lamps In shiny
nickled cases, each lamp ready to
cast 1,000 candlepower down on
the gladiators.
The failure of either battler to
arrive in New York the night be
fore the fifteen round skirmish
seamed to dampen Interest some
what. . There was no scurrying
through hotels in an attempt to
ferret out combatants for last pre
battle statemens as in previous
years. From the camps alone came
the word of both Tunney and Hee
ney "I am ready.
Part of the lack of enthusiasm
seemed due to the general belief
that Tunney who has promised to
pound the hard roca. into soft
sand, easily merits the odds of 3
to 1 placed upon him. The belief
Is everywhere an opinion has been
formed that Heeney is "made" for
the champion with his wide open
style of attack and willingness to
plod forever Into Tunney's smash
ing counters.
Gene May Wear Out
To most of the critics, who
grant that the champion is In the
best condition of his career,' Hee
ney's chief hope of victory lies in
his abttity to crowd forward
through punishment. That im
perrlousness to blows, they be
lieve, may cause the ring-ruUy
champion to tire in the later
rounds, when the New Zealander,
used to the longer route, is just
beginning to get his second wind.
Never has Heeney been belted
to the floor during his American
invasion, but neither, the critics
observe, has he been able to punch
with enough power to floor any
but the wakest-chinned rivals.
Tom caught Jim Maloney Just as
the Boston strong boy was fading
from the front ranks of the heavy
weights, and knocked him out in
77 seconds. Against Johnny RIs
ko, Paulina Uzeudun, Jack Shar
key, and the comparatively light
Jack Delaney, the Anzac was un
able to score a knockdown.
Xo Knockout Expected
Decpite Tunney's new found fe
rocity and undeniable desire to
take his place in ring nstory as a
modified type of 'killer." the ring
wise have little faith in the cham
pion's ability to score a knockout.
During training Gene unleashed a
terrific right hand punch, that
nearly tore his heavy bag apart.
but the critics have seen him do
that before in training. Once in
the ring, the champion's style of
counter-fighting, fast footwork,
ind cleverness all seem to assert
themselves and prevent him from
-.etting for a deciding clout.
The physical comparison fol
lows:
1 Tunney Heeney
30 Age 29
6 ft. 1 in. height 5 r. 10 in
76 inches reach .... 72 inches
40 in.. chest normal 88 in.
43 In. ..chest expanded.. 4 2 iff.
34 inches. . .waist. . .34 inches
13 inches. . . .biceps. .13 inches
12 in forearm. . .12 in
9 inches . . wrist ... 7 Inches
1 7 inches .... neck . . . . 1 7 inches
14 Inches calf.. 16 inches
9 inches ankle. ..9 inches
SEATTLE'S STAR WITNESS
FAVORS PORTLAND
(Continued from pace 1.)
Commissioner Meyer assurer
the witness that the differentia!
controversy was only a small part
of the current hearings and that
complaints had been received
from all parts of the country sim
lar to those voiced by Harrah.
The commissioner then brought up
what seemed a significant point.
"Many who are well informed,"
he said, "believe it would be un
wise to shape a rate structure so
as to force too much grain to one
market; that it might be allowed
to accumulate there so as to be
not available for most advantage
ols sale."
He left the subject there with
no expression of his own opinion.
DUNNE TO KILL OWN
BILL HE ANNOUNCES
(Continued from pf 1.)
W. Norblad, who will probably be
president of the senate; Charles
Hall, for several years chairman
of the roads committee in the
senate; Ralph S. Hamilton, and
Frank J. Lonergan, both aspirants
for speaker, and other legislators
concerned in the welfare of roads
and motorists, have agreed to sup
port a readjustment- -
Details aa'to what the read
justment shall be is a matter for
legislative solution, it was said,
and there is already in existence
a senate committee appointed to
make recommendations in Janu
ary. Read The Classified Ads
riKK TORin rotding 1mm. W la
Bra yor ffbias breakage,
Kxmminatioa -too.
Tbompron-Glutsch Optical Co.
110 M. Oomn'l fit
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Vehrs wishes to announce
that he has resumed the prac
tice of Medicine and Surgery at
entt 0O3 First National Bank
Building, Salem. Oregon.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound : aad Repnred. A
rr Used Meter
VIBBERT & TODD
- Things Etactrtcal
Ivl Koath High ' TI. 31 13
0?
IITIW HIDED
SIMPLE DIET RULE
While It may be difficult for
the average layman to remember
the difference between the various
vitamin es, there is a simpler for
mula for a healthful diet, said
Dr. William DeKleine, director of
the Marion county child health
demonstration, in .his talk at the
Salem Rotary club' luncheon Wed
nesday. Everybody should drink at least
one glass of milk daily, children
should have at least one glass of
milk at each meal; the daily diet
for everybody should include
greens, vegetables, and raw fruits.
And plenty of water ehould be Im
bibed. When these rules are followed,
it is permissible, in addition to eat
some cereals, eggs, and meat in
moderation.
BUTTLES BULL
ROMEO GOULKY ATTACKED
BY BULL AND WINS FIGHT
Any man that can meet a bull,
unprepared, on his own ground
and beat the bull in the battle,
ought to hold his own with a
whole house full of state repre
sentatives, one might easily as
sert after hearing of Romeo Gou
ley's latest. Gouley. a Marion
county farmer, was. It will be re
called, the successful aspirant for
his party's nomination for state
representative at the May prima
ries. The bull episode runs like this:
Gouley went toward a neighbor's
bull. which was ordinarily
thought to be of a quiet and
peaceful dispoeition. Immediate
ly he had cause to realize bulls are
not always what they seem. The
animal attacked him and tossed
him about the barnyard at will
while Gouley held doggedly to the
critter's horns.
Between tosses, Gouley be
thought himself to do a little at
tacking of him own. He grabbed
more tightly to the horns clenched
his teeth into the animal's nose,
and with all the strength he could
muster, did the throwing himself
that time, then raced to the fence
and hit terra firma on the other
side Just as the infuriated animal
lunged into the fence. Gouley was
little the worse for wear alter a
good rest.
AL SMITH TAKES FEW
DAYS ABSOLUTE REST
(Continued froqj pas 1)
'ook like a little side show," he
remarked, as he called for time
tables and' figures on what train
he would take from Albany.
"That looks like it." he said
'inally, pointing to the schedule
f the "one-forty" which would
;et him into Grand Central sta
tion about 5 o'clock Friday eve
llng. Arrival in New York at that
nour, Smith ventured, would mean
that he wouldn't even see his
friend, John J. Raskob, who, as
chairman of the democratic na
tional committee, Is directing the
Governor's campaign.
"Raskob usually goes down to
his home in Delaware at 3 o'clock
on Friday." the nominee explain
ed, and then went on to say that
e had no engagements booked
beyond that with Governor Ritch
ie. During the press conference, a
correspondent tried to draw the
governor out on the political sit
uation in the south by asking how
jeriously he took reports of a
breaking away from party ties by
some southern Democrats.
"Don't know a thing about It,"
3mith shot back. "The only man
who can answer that it Peter Ger
ry, If it can be answered. That's
his little job."
Senator Gerry of Rhode Island,
is chairman of the Democratic ad
visory committee.
As to his stay at the shore.
Smith said he proposed to go out
to Good Ground on Saturday and
to make his headquarters there at
Canoe Place Inn, a private club.
"Are you fellows planning to
go along," he inquired as he
glanced around at a dozen re
porters lining the wall of his pri
vate office. "You'll get some great
bathing ocean on one side and
still water on the other, but there
won't be any news. I don't intend
We board Dogs at
our farm
FLAKE'S PETLAND
Rt. 0, Box S
and Pacific Highway
A 'perfect food for
young and old. Our
Ice Cream is pure,
healthful and deli
cious. All flavors in
brick and bulk.
Special Today
Vanilla Ice Cream
Quart 50c
Schaefer's-
DRUG STORE
133 N. Com'L St.
i ThoM 107
v Peaslar Agemcy
m
Quest Of Blotters Ruse !
Used By Youthful Thiev
"Got any blotters. Mister?"
Proprietors of downtown offi
ces who recall having heard that
query in the last few days may
thank their stars that the two
boys, aged approximately 14. who
voiced it, didn't happen to come'
into the office when It was unoc
cupied. This was the pretext according
to a confession made to the po
lice Wednesday, that these lads.
William Stevens and S. Ruble,
used when they wandered into an
office and found somebody there.
But when it was unoccupied,
according to the story they told
Inspector Lou Olson, the lads
rummaged around and took al
most anything movable that they
considered valuable.
Olson traced down the youthful
offenders when the stenographer
in an office in the new Bligh
building reported that her purse.
containing $2, a valuable foun
tain pen and some other articles,
had been stolen.
The boys had taken the foun
tain pen out of the purse, but had
thrown the purse away without
finding the money, it developed.
They went back with the officer
to do a thing there but take it
easy."
As the conference broke ud.
the governor suggested a hotel
nearby his vacation retreat for the
newspaper men and assured them
that "the latch strina would be
out" so far as he was concerned.
BUNION DERBY TOO SOFT
SAYS PAUL SMITH; HOME
(Contibued from paga 1.)
most daily heartened by letters
which he received from Oregon
people, often total strangers, but
all wishing him well as Oregon's
entry iu the great race. Wednes
day while in Salem he expressed
his appreciation of the thoughtful
ness of these' people.
LADD & BUSH, Banker!
Established 1868
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
TRANSFER and
STORAGE
LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE HAULING
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STORAGE
FIREPROOF BUILDING
GRAIN
FEED and SEED
Free Delivery to any part of the cit
Quotations on Application
.
Farmers Warehouse
PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop.
Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W
See the New
Made up in any covering desired at prices
rartjing from ;
A very beautiful and comfortable Cogswell
chair, webb constructed Nachman spring units
absolutely guaranteed to give you perfect sat
isfaction. "
CASH OR TERMS
without interest .
mwmmn
IFinnPTrnintTniTrre CMJm
fuiiaijjiiuuuittuiii!iuannuiuiiiiiiuuijuiuiujiuiuiijuujuuii!iiyuiiiiniiijjiiia.ij
467 Court
- N
to the place where they
thrown the purse, and foun!
with the money, still tn tt. 1
Then they took the of
around to the man to whom
had sold the fountain pen fo
cents, according to their a
The purchaser, Phil Bowen, 1
cook, gave up the pen, at the s
time explaining he bad thougl
was one his wife had lost, as
reason for purchasing it at
a bargain from the young hoy .
Stevens and Ruble have t
turned over to the Juvenile c
Stevens has been in trouble:
fore, it was reported, being
ready paroled to Mrs. Nona
White, county juvenile offie
TERWIIXIGERS
rorfect Funeral Serf loo
For Lew .
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chen: eh eta Street .'
Telephone 724
MT. CREST ABBEY 4
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMEOT
LLOYD T. RIGDOX. ling
Clougii-Huston
Company
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Lady Assistant
Formerly
Webb's Funeral Parlors
PHOXF5 120
r 1
s
nnnuunmn
Tel. 1142