Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1928)
THE 0HEG01T STATES1IAN, SALEM, OREGOIT, FRIDAY MORNING JULY 27, ISM r f 1 3 1 BY QOZELU&UNCH Alpha Chi Omega Members Entertain in Honor of Summer Guests i - Complimenting Mrs. Ethel Moore Miller of Meadvllle, Penn sylvania, who is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey, for the summer: and Mrs. Oliver Jes sup (Amelia Babcock) who with Mr. Jessup will leave shortly for the Argentine where they, will make their future home, members of Alpha Chi Omega soroity en tertained Tuesday evening with a delightful bridge party at the home of Miss Dorothea Steusloff on Court street. Attractive prizes were awarded the honor guests. The group included: Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Jessup; Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. Ansley O. Bates, Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey, Mrs, Katherine S. Moore, Mrs. R. Mon roe Gilbert, Mrs. J. Gardner Knapp, Miss Katherine Hartley, Miss Louise Williamson, Miss Maimi Victor, Mrs. Robert Shinn, Mrs. - Carl T. Pope, Mrs. James Smart, Mrs. Claude Steusloff, and Miss Dorothea Steusloff. Mrs. Flint Hostess at Med ina of Willing Workers Class Mrs. Arthur Flint, was hostess jtfSpotf Clais o'lCfei at the meeting of the Willingl,- a nh.h ivn r ! Workers class of the First Chris-ljjf. Church WlU Meet nan uuurco w eanesaay aiiernoon i in her home at 2083 Maple Ave. Baskets of sweet peas, gladioli and hydrangeas, were arranged about the living room. After the " business session, blocks were worked with names of the class members for a friend ship quilt. . Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by" the tea committee which Included Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Hlnton. Mrs. Hum phrey and Mrs. Flint. Members present were, Mrs. Iv an Lepley, Mrs. Will Grltton, Mrs. Willis Schleisner. Mrs. O. C. Mc Dowell, Mrs. C. E. Bowen, Mrs. Homer Conklin, Mrs. Mollle Styles, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. E. L. Reaney, Mrs. E. J. Peaser, Mrs. C. T. Reiley, Mrs. J. W. Arnett. Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs. A. L. Kinton,. Mrs. Faye Hum phrey, Mrs. L. H. Dunn, and the hostess, Mrs. Arthur Flint. Mrs. Oliver Brougher was a special guest for the afternoon. .4 mperette Club Entertained With Picnic at Hazel Green Park Members of the Amperette club and their friends enjoyed a picnic at Hazel Green Park one evening recently. Swimming, a ball game and va rious other sports occupied - the early part of the evening. Dane in? was the diversion later. Those present were ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seeley and son, Don ald; Mr. and Mrs. Arista Mendal, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hartwell and son, Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Travis, Mr. Henry Sechler, Mrs. Blanche Brown and daugh ters. Louise and Betty; Mrs. Daisy Mrlntire and daughter, Anna, and son. Lloyd; Miss Nedra Jane Mc Kean of Aberdeen, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flagg, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bostler and daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs. Vrank Tibbitta and three sons, Le- Roy, Frank and George. Can Do Class of Leslie Methodist Church Enter tained at Vick Home Members of the Can Do Class of the Leslie Methodist Church " and their families and friends were entertained with a picnic dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vlck on the Garden Road. A social eveninr followed the i dinner. Special , guests and members In the group were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Jacobsen; Miss Myrtle Lun den of Little Falls, - Minnesota; Mrs. W. E. Petersen or Alameda, California; Mr. and Mrs. John Bertelson,-Rev. and Mrs. S. Dar low Johnson, and their three chil dren, Roberta, Carroll and Wen dell ; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, -Mrs. H. K: Qlllon of Duluth,. Min nesota; Dr.. and Mrs. B.' F. Pound and their children. Jean and Bob; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Greenwood and children,' Ernest; ; Dorothea and Marjorie May; Mr. and Mrs. J s. Murray and their daughters, Elaine, Liia and Janice;- Mrs. N. Murray of 8pringfleld, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen," Emll, Lorenzo, Orien, Elizabeth and lar i otjen; Miss Harriett Vlck and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vlck. n,re Link Club WOl Meet v This Evening at Fairgronuds Members of the Three Link Uui. win meet this afternoon at 'n- fairgrounds. A business sea son win be held at four o'clock "!i the picnic dinner will be s' rv '1 at six-thirty. - - - ' The committee in charge of the airmr includes Gertrude Com-'-. Edith McEIroy. Louise eilS6 Robert.on and . and P. W. Club Enter tud With Picnic at Ha- 'Jn- drove - J,;-r-.v ipht members of the """mess and Professional Wom- fns club and their fritnila n. U'cH j UIUIV evening, coryopsis and v..n. " hrf coryopsis and baby's 1 1 centered the picnic tables. n-; . was the diversion JUier n the evening. S.ak,n G'oup Motors lroind Mt. Hood Loop and Mrs. Walter F. Bueh- nd their daughter. Miss Ruth uuchner, accomnanJ k. - t Mrs. LeSter Reams of Portland motored around the ML Hood Loop recently. Visiting Relatives in Salem, For Several Weeks i Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Hamble have as their guests for several weeks. Mrs. Hamble's mother and sister. Mrs. Catherine Scott . and Miss Catherine Scott of Milwaukee Wisconsin; and' her brother, Wil liam E. Scott of Chicago. Mr. Scott Is a member of the faculty at the University of Chicago. Recent Guest m. Salem j From Nebraska I . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Esterbrook of Lincoln. Nebraska were guests the past week-end of Mr. and Mrs. William 13. Kirk. j Mr. and Mrs. . Esterbrook left Monday over the Columbia high way for Seattle. They will stop at Yellowstone park enroute to their home In Nebraska. J ' - ' - Returns From Week's I Visit in Washington , . Mrs. Reetl Rowland returned Wednesday evening from a week's visit with relatives in Hooulam, nww Tne Mizpan class or tne irsi Baptist, church will meet at two thirty o'clock this afternoon at Marion Square. f Mrs. Myra Shank. Salem police matron, will give a talk. Spending Several Days at Newport Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary and Mr. and Mrs! Brey man Boise are spending several days at Newport. 1 Mrs. Alta A. Martin Guest ? of Parents For Ex- 1 tended Visit I Mrs. Alta A. Martin of Los An geles, California is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Altman for an extended visit. 1 ' ' 1 Returns to Home in j Eastern Oregon j Mrs. Jennie Jenkins has re turned to her home in Baker af ter visiting with friends in Salem for the past six weeks. ' f i House Guest From the Mid- ! die West at Richard . j Cartvoright Home j Dr. . and Mrs. Richard Cart wright' have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cartwright of Leed, ' South Dakota who are touring in the west. j Spend Week-End at j Pacific City I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liljequist spent the past week-end in their beach cottage at Pacific City. Return To Home In j Southern Oregon I Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Cannon oi Roseburr have returned to their home after spending several days In Salem with Mr. Cannon's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rhoten. . Mrs. Anna V. Robbins Visiting in Washington D. Cl Miss Anna v. KODDins is a guesii at the Grace Dodge Hotel in wasn - ington, D. C. Mrs. Robbins win remain In the east for an extended visit. 1 Members of Hal Hibbard I Auxiliary WiU Meet For Picnic Dinner I Members of Hal Hibbard Auxil iary will meet at twelve-thirty o'clock this afternoon for a picnic dinner at Hazel Green Park. Mrs. Rhoten Returns from ' 1 Visit with Relatives in J Roseburg , I Mrs. E. A. Rhoteh has returned from a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Can non In Roseburg. v. Guest at E. A. Rhoten Home Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rhoten have s their guest, Mrs. Robert Lane of Roseburg. Mrs. Rhoten and Mrs, Lane are sisters. -J'-tH ' ' " . v - 'I Mr. and Mrs. Moore Spending Several Days tn Eastern -1 Oregon - " Z-:r. r- - Mr. and Mrs." W.' W. Moore and their daughter; Miss Dorothy Moore, are spending tbw remainder of the week at Camp Sherman on the Metolius river.' ; .7 ; Spending the Summer ... K j Months at the Beach - 1 i Mrs. Harry , Hanrklns and ..her small daughter, Harriett, are( spending the summer months in their cottage at Neskowin. ; Spending Several Weeks' . at Neskowtn Mr and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson are TMAdinr several weeks In their beach cottage at Neskowin. .. Renew All of Linings, "AdvicYWhen One Worn It does not happen often, but oc casionally when brake linings have been worn unevenly the car owner will attempt to ";et bylth hav ing only; the . most oeverely worn lining, replaced., . . V ' 1 This -may be justifiablo - when the linings, are new and one has been burned through unequal ad justment, V.?Af no otner uni, should It be done. : : . . When one brake Is useless, u .n-1 tmm that the others are about so. Have them all repUcedj and be sure of equalization. SOCIAL CALENDAR Today j xi ai hud oar a auxiliary. Annual picnic dinner. Hazel Green park. 12 ISO o'clock. Three Link dub. Fairgrounds. Business session, 4:00 o'clock. Picnic dinner, 0:30 o'clock. - Mlxpah class, i First Baptist church. Marlon Square. 2:30 o'clock."' , Ladles' Mission Guild, Ameri can Lutheran church. Church so cial rooms. 2:30 o'clock. r Devotional meeting and social evening. American Lutheran chureh 8:00 o'clock. Sunday Sacred concert. , Presented by choir of Knight Memorial church Church auditorium. 8:00 o'clock. Minnesota clubs of Willamette valley. Mid-summer picnic Silver- ton park. USES BEES. Quarterly Conference Will be Held in Rural District August 5th HAZEL GREEN, July 26. ( Special ) William Williamson's barn and bees burned Tuesday aft ernoon. :., i Reverend Long of Salem will preach Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Dr. G. E. McDonald of Se attle will be here August 5 to hold quarterly, conference. A delegate will be elected to annual confer ence and officers of the quarterly conference for the coming year. Claude Lueanbeal is suffering from blood poisoning in a finger. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave .and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanhan and Grandpapa Woodard spent Sunday at Cham- poeg. LaRoy Van Cleave and Glenn Looney are snipe fishing with the T. M. C. A. boys at Oceanside. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Williamson. Carolyn and ; Victor Williamson, Louis Bartruff. Mildred William son, H. sedden. Bertha William son, Mr. and Mrs. Keeler and fam ily spent July 15 on the Colum bia highway and at Vancouver, Wn. Miss Wllma Davis is visiting with friends at Neskowin. The small boy who didn't want to go to 'the country because they had thrashing machines there, wouldn't like Hazel Green. F. Ha- ihlebacher and L. F. Falst have purchased combines; J. C. Schnei der-has bought Dunigan's interest In a threshing machine; C. A. Ko- bow. hought a- machine-' last jeax. ; Mrs: William Monger. oX Jtfalta. Montana, spent Sunday and Mon day, a guest of Mrs. O. G. Looney. Peter McCaffery of Salem Is vis iting Joseph Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Williamson and children. Misses Rosalie and Carolyn Williamson and Victor Williamson spend Sunday at Wil hoIC Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis and children Helen and Sanford visit ed Homer Davis of Scolts "Mills 3unday. . Mrs. Falst's mother has been quite 111. - Mrs. Van Nuyes was called to Goble on account of serious acci lent to a nephew. He was thrown with a speeder off a railroad track while crossing, a gorge near Ver- -- i"" WURIUITH EVIDENT IN ICE SCULPTURE k Twill be a chilly day for G -Goldie" J Llrhtonbere when all the Ice Is made In modern re frig erators in tiny cubes, for his art his living is wrapped up In Ice huge cakes of lee. the larger the cake the better. Mr. Ltghtonberg Is a sculptor and iri spite of the fact that his figures have what is artistically termed wanntn they- are' tut in Ice. - Testerdav afternoon the side walk In front of. the east window of the Hamilton Furniture com pany was crowded with Interested spectators white Mr, Ughtonberg cut from" 400 pound blocks of ice a swan, a turtle and a flower bas ket.' Twelve hundred pounds of Ice were thus1 consumed In about two and a half hours. i For 20. years .Mr. Lightonberg has cut figures from Ice and al though he has now and then felt a tonch ; of rheumatism he still finds Ai work enjoyable. To pro tect himself against rheumatism the sculptor wears . white "rgnm boots and a white rubber coat. ' Just what the artist will choose for a subject Is still a mystery it might be a polar bear, it might be a chorus girL or It might be both. : . i . : Ammonia Wash Advised Cleaning Upholstering Leather uphalstery in the open ear requires periodic cleaning and dressing, if it Is to look its best and wear reasonably welL In this cleanelng process, some make tne Mi,iVa . nt uslnr rasollne and kerosene: W These have the effect or prying and eracging proper agent is houselfbld ammo- The Bl aia mixed with a generous qusaw-j mporUnt, whether he is tv of water. Applied with a softl.MaMtled 0n . stretcher or by tt win free the leather from spottiness. A road leather areas- ing them should be applied, ill). S. H GIVES IRSTin n. Fundamentals Include Cleanliness and Control of Hemorrhage ! Surgeon General H. S. i Cam ming, of the United States public health service advises that every one become familiar with! first- aid methods for treating the in jured. First-aid has been defined as the temporary care of an In jured person by simple, common- sense methods, based on principles of medicine and surgery, that may be applied easily by persons not professionally trained in I those subjects. It should be noted that the work of first eld ceases; when the Injured person has been turned over to the care of a physi cian, i When it Is remembered that over 28,000 persons are killed in the United States each year by traffic accidents, that is, by auto mobile, railroad, street car accl dents, over 12,000 by falls,- more than 6,000 each by burns and drowning, and more than 27,000 by other accidental means,! or a total of more than 80,000 persons killed and over two million: addi tional seriously Injured by acci dents In the United States each year, the importance of flretald care is at once obvious, i The above does not Include the minor Injuries, for which there are no statistics At thfr present time. The common injuries . include wounds with bleeding and possible Infections, dislocation and fracture of bones, burns, Including those caused by chemicals and asphyxia, or cessation of respiration. ' The principles upon which first-aid are based are as follows: First, cleanliness in caring for all open wounds. Persons admin istering first-aid should be in structed not to touch or put any thing on open wounds except i dry sterile compress or bandage compress. A banaage compress which consists of several thick nesses of sterile gauze sewed to the middle of a strip of muslin. Is used to cover all open . wounds. Three sizes of compresses are used large, medium and small, j The compress should usually be cov ered by a protective dressing. A triangular bandage has been found very suitable for this purpose, as It can be adapted to cover any part of the body. The triangular bandage is used either in the open form or folder cravat. In addi tion to being used to protect the other dressings, it may be used as an Improvised tourniquet and to hold splints In place. A triangu lar bandage may be made from any kind of cloth such as a hand kerchief, piece of shirt, or napKin. It has been found, however, that a piece of muslin 40 inches square. folded diagonally and cut across the long side, making two triangu lar bandages. Is most satieiactpry. The second" principle In first-aid Is the control Of hemorrhage, or bleeding. Hemorrhage from a cut artery flows rapidly in spurts or fine lets, giving little time ior tne blood to coagulate or clot.; The blood is .bright red. Blood from a vein, being under less pressure, flows steadily, but it may be rapia if from a large vein. It is dark color. Bleeding from small arter ies can often be controlled by di rect nressure. but it s generally best to apply a tourniquet imme diately, between the wouna ana the heart. Bleeding rrom a vein can usually be stopped by simpiy nressinr a nad of sterile gauze over the wound and then elevating the part, having the patient. Ho down. Anything that makes tne heart beat faster Increases hemor rhage; hence in all cases oi severe hiaoinr t Vim natient should be in a. recumbent or semi-re cumbent position and as quiet as nossible. w ... . . The tnlre. nrinciPie is me n- toratlon of breathing after electric hnrtr annarent drowning, u ana poisoning by gases, as ny caroon monoxide cas or illuminating so This treatment is by artificial res piration. Any method or artuiciai rMniratlon mar be used. For the ordinary person rendering . first- aid, the Schaefer, or prone prw sue, method Is the simplest ana v not as tiresome as Borne oi ic fttber methods. Recently a icon ference was held at wnicn repre- ,.nt,tiTM of tne unuea public health service, the United e.a hnmin of mines, the Amer ican Red Cross, and other national organisations were present, i the purpose or aeciains upva -uniform . technique, j This tech nique is -very simple and anyone can learn It in a short time, j ? The fourth principle reiaies dislocations and fractures of bones, which are treated byi im mobilisation in a comfortable po sition, and a natural one it prac ticable, care being taken not to move the injured part unnecessar ily. Well-padded splints are held In place by cravat bandages, i Fifth, burns are treated, after removal of the clothing, by use of .-4i nr aierlle nierlc acid gauze and an outer dressing, as a trian- handare. to noia u i in place and exclude the air. The exclusion of air Is Important. Pre cautions of cleanliness should oe observed ..as stated ' -for open wAandL " '-. - " - Sixth; shock, or vital degres sion, which accompanies m.u iu Juries to some degree, is treated by keeping the patient lying down at ti keening him warm by covering him with blankets or clothing. sln hot water bottles, hot bricks, or similar means, aid ing circulation by rubbing the ex tremities towards the heart, but not away from It: and by the nse Of common stimulants, as hot cof fee, or aromatic spirits of am monia, w v ' '" i ' v Seventh transportation may be necessary to get - an Injured man . ni.M iil M.fetT. or to a more comfortable location; or to -get him te a hospital and. a pnysician. .in methods vary witn conauw, j . - flf transporting him Ue prt ncip SSSStLt three, or more persons. V . " . t i tn summarizing. , me . portant thing In the care ol the injured person Is prevention -the reduction . of accidents . to a minimum by education and legisla tion. But as this minimum can never.be zero, it is welLto bear in mind the fundamental principles In first-aid care, which are as fol- ows: 1. Asepsis or cleanliness in car ing for open wounds. 2. Control of hemorrhage by pressure and position of injured part, 2. Treatment of shock by keep ing patient at rest and warm and by giving simple stimulants. 4. Artificial respiration in as phyxia, electric shock, etc.. com bined with the use of pure oxygen in carbon monoxide cases. E. Aseneis. in treatment of burns; protection from air if this can be done with aseptie method: antisepsis and some relief of pain by use of picric acid ssuxe. I. Immobilization of disloca tions and fractures. 7. Transportation by methods that will not Increase the extent of the injury. In addition to the benefits gained by the early care of the In jured, first-aid has been found actually to tend to lower accidents by making people more careful. EARWIG UNDER TEST1 RESULTS MAY PREVENT QUAR ANTINE AGAINST OREGON S. E. Crumb of Washington, D. C, representative of the United States bureau of entomology, who is now touring the Willamette valley, proposes to make tests to uncertain whether earwigs will survive in climatic conditions oth er than that of a humid nature H. C. Atwell, state horticulture eommiasioner. announced Tnurs- day. The purpose of the tests will be to prevent eastern states es tablishing a quarantine against Pacific coast states infested with earwigs, Atwell said. Earwigs are known to Infest shipments of cab bage and shingles, but Atwell said in his opinion there is little need for other states to establish a quarantine against Oregon and Washington, because, he said, ear wigs will not increase, or even survive, except in humid climates. Crumb also will make experi ments with a view of finding an inexpensive attractant for, earwig bait. F OREGON HIGHWAYS UP TO DATE IN NEW MAP SERVICE A new edition of the popular Oregon road and information may folder has Just been received at the office of the district forester In Portland. The map shows main paved and gravel roads in red. Trunk high ways, other automobile roads and secondary roads are also indicat ed. National forests are shown in green, while recreation centersj are located by means of red cir cles and numbered references to the printed description. The text on the reverse of the map gives brief descriptions ol the principal recreation features on each of the 14 national forests In the state. A list of city and road side automobile camp grounds is also included. There are several Attractive forest photographs, a brief statement of national forest policy and purpose and some sug gestions for forest travelers as to care with fire. Copies may be obtained from the district office library, new postoffice building, or from any of the 14 forest supervisors in the state. The forest service makes no charge for these maps, simply requesting cooperation from the map users in educating the public to leave a clean camp and a dead fire. - Truth In Advertising "Tires. For Flivvers. 82.50 They won't last until noon. Oregon Motorist. MIL LAIRD One of Portland's leading hair cmtters, now with Joe Maddison at the Mitxi Gray Shop, 70913 First Nat'l Bank Bid. Phone 187. i : STOP USING A TRUSS . .. Free Demonstration ; Staurt's Piapao-Pads are dif ferent from '- the truss. . being meehanieo-ehemico "r applicators made self-adhesive purposely to hold to the distended muscles. No straps, buckles ' or springs attached cannot, slip, so can not chafe or press against the pubic bone. During 22 years thousands have : successfully treated themselves at home without hindrance from work most obstinate cases conquered. Soft as velvet easy to apply inexpensive. ." Awarded Gold Medal, Rome; Grand Prix. Par is and Honorable Mention. San Francisco. Process of recovery is natural, so no subsequent use for truss.. FREE TO RUPTURED , . Senday, July 29th -at Marlon Hotel From 10 aw so. to 6 p. so, By Dr. end Mrs. O. W. Elliott Ladies will receive personal at - : tentfcm of Mrs. Elliott Do not fail to call on Dr. Elliott s yon may not have , another opportunity for years It costs you nothing to examine and have demonstrated to you pri vately this sk, scientific self treatment; yon are entitled to the same freedom, from the truss and knife achieved by many others. ,.. j Remember the time and place If not able to call, write for FREE TRIAL rLAPAO, Ad dress Plapao Cot, 998 Stuart ... - Bids. St. Louis, Mo. . , E D OLDER Nevada Town Has Wide Open Saloons, Tourist Among the visitors at the Cher ry City cottage this week were Mr. and1 Mrs. B. J. Draper of Mc Glll, Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Gallup of Stillwater, Ok lahoma. According to Mr. Draper. McGltl has changed little since the advent of prohibition. It Is a town of some 2000 inhabitants and has several saloons and gambling dens all running wide open. Arrests are infrequent and the culprits. if found guilty, are let off with fines so small that the whole pro cedure is a farce. Mr. Draper re ports that liquor of all varieties is sold openly over the bar and nothing thought of. It. Among the registrants at the city auto camp yesterday were F. M. Boyd and family of Springfield Missouri. Springfield Is In the heart of a very rich valley, famous for Its .large crops of grain and other foodstuffs. E Two Year Collegiate Require ment Vigorously Opposed By Some SEATTLE, July 26. (AP) A small determined group or men opposing the two year collegiate requirement for law students caused a brief disturbance In the well planned sessions of the Amer ican Bar associatio ntoday. Shortly afte rWilllam P. Mc cracken, Jr., secretary of the as sociation, submlted the proposed new constitution and by-laws to the convention, James H. Brennan of Boston was on his feet asking if amendments might be sub- mitted. Although -a motion had meen made and seconded to adopt the constitution he withstood at tempts to shut him down and ob tained the floor for Gleason L. Archer, dean . of a Boston law school. Archer did not have a chance to present his amendment as a mo tion carried to vote on the consti tution and by-laws by articles. amendments to be submlted when apropos. Voting was postponed until tomorrow when it was found that amplifiers were not strong enough for delegates in the back of the hall to hear. President Silas H. Strawn in his annual address pointed to the growth of crime during the last fifty years, declaring "Every good citizen, particularly the, lawyer, who is sworn to do so, ought to support the constitution and obey the laws of the land. Either the constitution should be obeyed or it should.be amended as the peo ple! may determine. It must not be nullified." " Hugh Kennedy, chief justice of the Irish Free State, tonight told how the new Irish constitution was drawn from the constitutions of the United 1 States, the German Republic, and Switzerland, and still DSTUH HEARD TNUO ILfiOQQfitiOCfl' to Portland hours in 2 Leavs here 2:15 p. m. NoiwicadingSouthcrnPacitk'sgr'cat motor-coach fleet the "Limited," extra-fast and extra-tine, sets the pace in short-distance travel. : . Here is a transportation service to " fit the modem pace. Go by train or motor-coach. Your rail tickets, unless specially restricted, coaches. Go one way Your convenience schedules. Passenger Station: 13th Phoa41 . E. McDole and family of Los Angeles - spent last night In the city, auto .camp. He has made the trip up and down the coast a half- dozen times, and has stopped at the city camp the last four times. He has been on the road six days this trip; one day he went . 25 miles up the McKenzie highway and was Interested In watching the big salmon try to jump the falls. Mr. McDole is enroute to Seattle; when it was suggested that many California tourists go on up to Vancouver and Victoria, he smiled and said, "Yes, I know; they have special attractions there: but we're not going at least not this trip. Children of visitors In the city camp spend as much time as pos sible these days playing in the water of the two streams which bound the camp, and in the heavy shade of the clumps of oak trees. embraced the principles for which Ireland fought for nearly a centu ry and a half. JAPANESE TO STAND PAT TOKYO, July 26. CAP) Pre mier Tanaka today reiterated Japan's determination not to ac cept a recent Nationalist demand for abrocatlon of the treaty of 1896 with China. His declaration was made before the British and American charge d'af fairs and French and Italian ambassadors who were invited to the foreign office to hear him ex plain Japanese policy in China. The premier said that Japan was unable to accept the Natinal 1st demand In view of the previ sions of the treaty itself and that Japan would be unable even to agree to a revision of the treaty until the Chinese government withdrew its notice of abrogation. The premier said that the Na tionalist government had violated le spirit of the Washington treaty In the matter of postal revenue. Stock Market Follows Line of Least Effort NEW YORK, July 20. (AP) The line of least resistance in to day's stock market was .again up ward. The rally ran from 1 to 0 points in many issues. The report of Bethlehem steel Issued after close of the market. showed net of $2.51 in the first half as against $4.04 In the first half of 1927, the poorer showing being attributed to lower steel prices this year. Bethlehem clos ed a shade lower at 67, but U. 8. steel showed a net of 1 5-8 at 140 7-8 on buying Influenced by ex pectations of a good quarterly re port Tuesday. Tobacco Issues were brisk in re sponse to reports that the recent cigaret price cutting war was over and that higher prices were like ly. General Motors encouraged strong resistance on all rallies and closed fractionally higher at 188 5-8 after having touched 190 U. Read The Classified Ads Motor-coacbes To Portland-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m.; 12:40, 1:30, 2:13, 3:30, 4:30, 3:30, 7:30 pjM:30. To CorvalIi'$-9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; J 4:40,6:40,7:32 pix . To Eugene 9:40, 10:40 son.; 3:40, 4:40, ' 7:32 pin. 7. V . ToRoscburg 10:40 aJti.; 3:40 pja To Ashland 10:40 tm. To Independence and Monmouth 7:00, 8:20, 10:40 ajn.; 12:40, 2:40, 3:40, 8:30 pjn. , To Dalla-7:3o 10:33 t-m. ; 12:40, 4:33, 3:40pJXL ymtn are good on motor return another. To Falls Gty dictated these To Silvcrtoo 7:00, 10:33 a.m.; 3 pm Sunday only. f Sx. sod Sua. only. Trains . To Portland 5:25, 6:35 am; 2:29, 6:13, .7:13 pjn. To Albany, Eugene and south12:18, 9:43, 10:20 am; 7:33, 11:54 pm Motor-coacbes leave and arrive ; . 183 North High Street Between Sate and Court Streets and Oak Cry Ticket LARGE CriD'.VD YELLS r FOR BOTH FIGHTERS YANKEE STADIUM, " Newt York. July 20. (AP) Gene Tunney appeared tonight in the second defense of his heavyweight title and for the first time before his home folk before a crowd which made up in enthusiasm what It lacked In numbers. When the Greenwich Village boy went : out to trade punches with the rug--ged challenger from New Zealand.' ; Tom Heeney, the thousands -of spectators showed that they had ) come to cheer. ' ? ! There were many more custom ers than many experts thought . would drop in on the fight, heavy weight title affair though It was.' It was evident early in the even ing that not so many of the mil lions had remained away as the pessimistic advance observations '. had suggested. The crowd was far from the 97,000 capacity the honfe of the world champion New York Yan kee boasts, but neither "Tex" . Rlckard, the promoter, nor any others concerned expected .any thing approaching a sell-out. -"i Every phase of life was repre sented in the enthusiastic crowd." Figures prominent in other sports than boxing were on haisl, society folks In evening dress and Just plain "bugs" in caps and sweaters mixed with them. Well' known figures on the stage whose names blaze in electric lights on Broad way sat beside people who had come from cities tar away, and did not recognize their neighbors. The common ' language of the crowd was the cheer. The cus tomers roared their approval when the champion sent two: stinging blows to the challenger's nose and there was hardly leee volume to the whoops and yells greeting a smash from the New Zealander to Tunney's Jaw.f The yells had It, no matter what happened. f- ARROWROOT LAGS ST. DAVIDS. Bermuda Haf.a dozen patches are all that remain of Bermuda's once-thriving arrow root industry. Native indolence is blamed. Meanwhile West Indies islands are finding the plant their most profitable product. A 60,000-bushel elevator to cost $40,000 will be constructte din Ontario this summer by the Mul Uns company interests of Colora do.. ' : rtKMU fl COMPANY AT CUNM 7:30 am; 4:35 pjn. Office lt4 No! liberty Sc. Phone SO . LLMHsssMsmmt t4 -mi 4 -