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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1928)
! - i -The ATw OsEGOir Statesstait;- Satesr Oregon,' 3S2iurda4Srntnsfugatt$j9t9 LOCAL NE WS BRIEFS Her From Sllverton Miss Mil dred Nlckerson ot Sllverton was In Salem yesterday. inn mum "ftBwm vikH visitors to this city yesteday . was C. H. Olmsted. MoasnowuV Uu Here Samuel Cody of Monmouth baa entered the Deaconess for medical care.. AC '" Portland Robert Bishop and Harry Tnlelsen made an nnto trip to Portland Wednesday. - Bnrna to Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns left Triday afternoon for Toledo where they will remain over the week-end. Mortcece Forcrtoanre -J. Ebaer yesterday filed salt In cir cuit court to foreclose a mortgage against T. M. Keller. The amount ot the mortgage Is set at 11750. Clnfaerd to Neskovrla Arthut E. - Gibbard. assistant postmaster at the Salem .office, left Friday to spend a week with ' his family at Neskowin, on the Tillamook coast. Flans Dwelling W. W. McKln ney.took out a permit Friday for, construction of a dwelling esti mated to. cost 15000. Barham brothers hare the contract. Swepe Itecowre--C. A. Swope, local attorney, who has been 111 for the past week, had recovered sufficiently Friday to spend sev eral hours at his office. Attend Shrine Picnic M I s s Katberlne Goulet and Miss Mar garet HelUel were In Portland Thursday to attend the Shrine picnic. Here From AnmsTille P. C Fulton, principal of the high school at AumsriUe, was a Salem business Tisitor Friday, and while here conferred with the county rhonl Bunerintendent. Give. Minor Operation Mil dred ' and Bernlce Bengs. daugh ters ot Edward W. Bengs of Salem, route seven, underwent minor operations at the Deaconess hospital Friday morning. Flat on Bine Man Stops H. F. Rettx. who is connected with the Simplex Piston Ring company of Oakland. Cal., stopped in Salem for several days this week while attending to business matters in the north. Visits Dr. Warner F e n t o n Ford, Jr., is spending, a few days with Dr. Kite 11a. Ford Warner of the health demontrsiion. and Mrs. Ford, while bis parents are removing from their home in Cot tage Grove to Portland., McCormick In St. Pan! Ken neth McCormick is spending this week in St. Paul and other cities in 'Minnesota and Wisconsin vis iting boyhood school friends. He is enroute to New York City. Two Couples Wed Marriage licenses have been Issued to Wal ter E. Hunt, 27, and Mrs. Kate V. Reuch, 43, botn of route 4, and to Russell F. Bonesteele, 28. and Valerie I Briggs, 28, both of Salem. Repairs Planned The Starr Leaving; Kimball The . family Wooduaea to Picnic 8 ale m of W. J. Mlnklewits is moving Modern Woodmen of America and from the Kimball apartments to Royal Nelghirs, along with their new home at 1S4S Johns! members of the same orders at street. Eugene. Corrallis, Dallas, Iade- . . i pendency Albany, Lebanon and rraser nenonsiy iu a. i. m- u..-,. , 4ii .. t nmnt ser is very ill at his home here. It .parB: nr Albany Saturday te hold is reported. Fraser la one of the tn9 ywiMial district picnic. There city's oldest plumbers In point of wm tne uaal sport program service. ?. , , , lest. nddrMSM and nthr ter. Returns to Salem Marine Nyt1,iml- ' Ulrica, is again wun Jer parents, i - postal BMrfnir aiT.133 .Re- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ulrlen, after U.fTlt- ftf ',,. o,i., tmr for spending, two weeks visiting her te montft of July totaled tl7. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 152.2 1, tha i monthly .? record of acnwao, 01 uemraua, wn. . , Postmaster John Farrar shows. Fire Flgfcte OaWThe fire SSTSSmPLIZ department was calked to 2S2 2 2E2LI?2i. LBroadwsy Friday morning to eTTa 7 T- tT.T Ongulsh n blase on the roof of l'tA tJ k- .iw SI a - the home of Mrs. Mallnda Wade. aadtUoil to thtit regular salaries, tw t-w run- under the new night work differ uty City Recorder aadMra. Alfred e?" w whlch went mto Mundt and son Bobbioare enroute to Britlan ColumbU and-other stmrnAUer Fined C. C. Standi points for their annual vacation. ATTentd Thnrsdav nlrht on a Brants. Stop He Mr. and c"a KnnKiurt 5? - r t, t..r ttned 1250 in mnnidpal court Frl- irairauESTS flitlTES Mrs. C E. Branin and daughters were In Salem a short time Friday day. Mrs. Standlfer wan released, -1. . m 4m . V., lulu, Al. . 1 11 i ..- mutra .- Vrl-ZZlrl T,h.7.hFA Her husband claimed port beaches fron t Portland where! Qle re8pOMlbmty for the liquor. the University of Oregon this sum mer. A Alla -ralHlTic n-rtr fnnnil thrM tlUng editor for the state circuit, g.j, Df moonehine, a pint Bucket Brigade Effective A bottle of the same liquid, and 1 one bucket brtgsxleulekly formed by gallon ug three-quarters full of neighbors Juenehed a fire that had at was still In process fit gained headway at the home of C. fermentation. C. Vogt In the Lake Lablsh dls- senator Hobson Here Senator trlct Thursday noon. Sparks from w it Hobmoh. 82-vear old Stav- tbe flue set the roof allre. on resident, was in Salem ves- D . . r, tterday and while here called upon BaTTrtncipS oVtnVwoodbu S...'td school, is the only Marlon county!-""" - resident who is Uklng examina-r.V"" rZZ m 7V.r. w . . - ... Iwhich he has held Tor years. He tlons for a masters degree from ... ,,, , 10, UUIUs suo uwuuvuvu va ws-as only state past - grand master of both the Masonic and Odd Fellow Kimball FamlUea Meet Mem-1 lodges. The stayton cnapters 01 bers of the facuUy of Kimball these two lodges recently celebra- School of Theology .and their, f am-1 ted ' their 50-year anniversary, ilies met toKether Pridar evening with Senator Hobson honored as for a picnic dinner on the school the only surviving charter mem- lawn. A social evening was enjoy- oers or ootn ine looges. iU"uw"8 6 Carpenters to Picnic Members Boardman Calls A phone mes-o' the carpenters' unions of Salem, sage received at the Salem "Y" MCMinnrine -ana uorvaius wun yesterday from Bob Boardman ad- their families will gather at Camp vised that all the boys at the sum- Santlam near Jefferson tomorrow mr Mmn rm. jmM -nr. h.nnT for the annual Joint picnic. The Mr. Boardman stated that th WMr iniOB u "'" eampers would return to Salem on u"n" L"C Monday iwua iae caryvuiBrs iwr uo stcbi, ng ui ins mures u iu wiu Gas Stove Csnsses Fire Early Ibe a snappy hall game between the F rid it mondnr' Joe Kfitmi. 72SBnxene and Salem carpenters, as Oak, sooght the -wbyfw c a leak well as the picnic dinner and other In a gas-stove, and while he was I amusements. btroying the garageouse and it!m" snd Rooert b! contents, mciuaing, a latne ana .M. toolsthst would run Into quite a Bregoa etropolU. were in bit of money. Salem Friday In the interests of Incorporate The Standard Retting a new route from Bend to Corporation, with capital stock of Portland with the routing of the $1000 and headuarters in Port-North Santlam highway through r. --ii 1 Hogr pass. The Bend officers tion here Friday. Incorporators "frt "aTSJSi are W. IL Fear. E. N. Bellus-and d miJf".eSTLrJ l L. Raymond Depperman. Notice of l"-"?: mmZJZlm Z- .m.V - dlssoluUon was filed by the Sun- WOU,d St 5mSL?Bs2' , .u ' ,lare neither the McKensie pass or Nehalem. ML Hood routo. Hotel In Sight Hal D. Patton. I, ,,. ... Itm OT,a1 who U attending to financial af- "",", .Trv TvsVk si PORTLAND, i Ore.. Aug. I. (AP) Walter H. Nelson, traf fic manager at the mojata orwe Columblai voiced -Astoria's piea for a place in the sun s a wheat export port at the Interstate com merce .commission bearing'-: here Tuesday. He indicated Astoria wanted to remain neutral in the Colombia basin differential con troversy between Seattle and Portland and desired mainly to be placed en an equal rate basis with Portland. ; t J ' Edrar W. Smith, nresident of the Astoria Mills, company, came out flatly against the differential. declaring that It hampered Paget Sound and Astoria millers export inar to the : Orient - because , they could not take advantage of the early harvest 1 n territory south of the Snake river. Seattle representatives opened their, rebuttal attack Just before the session dosed, when - C. R. Londwan. rate expert, of the Washington department ot public wofrks was called to the stand. Mr. Lonergan presented exhibits to show that, operating costs on the O. W. R. A N. lines were high er than the three main railroads in Washington, the Great-North era. Northern Pacific, and Mil waukee. . Portland's testimony wss closed with final cross examination of N. A. Leach of Kerr-Glfford A com pany, and the appearance of A. E. Sutton of Strauss & company. Mr. Sutton's view on the dif feren tial represented a radical depar ture from previous witnesses. He was in favor, he said, of griping out all differentials; that is, that Seattle should get the sassb rate as Portland from the territory south of the Snake river, and that Portland should, get the same rate as Pu get Sound, from the. Big Bend and Yakima districts, where Seattle in far" a differential. Fruit Producu company took out JSt Dallas. Oregon, on Sunday. Aug- a permit Friday calling tor szvo worth of repairs on its plant at Mill and Church streets. MLis Brown Traveling Miss Margaret Brown of the staff of the stato library is spending , her vacation- in Washington, visiting at Mt. Rainier, and in Longvlew and Camas. She will visit her home at Canby before returning to work next Monday. , Yeomen Meet Put Off The meeting of the local lodge of Yeo men, which was to have been held tonight has been postponed one week, it wss announced last night by C. E. Albln, secretary ot the lodge. Papers Filed The Clark . Ana tomical company, witn neaaquar ters in Portland and capital stock of 325.060. has been Incorporated bv Loral Clark. Hal G. Child and v a. Child. Articles were filed In the state corporation department Friday. ' t Rjseara from City Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn and daughter Miss Hel en, returned to Salem Thursday evening after spending a couple of daya in Portland, where Mrs. Pet tyjohn attended to business mat ters. Indian Arrested Frank Knauff. student at the Chemawa TniisB school, was I arrested In Salem Thursday night for being off the reservation without per mission, and was turned over to the Indian school authorities the following morning. lUnrM Allowed Irene Reid was yesterday granted her final decree of ? divorce rrom mwiw Reid, -the decree being - handed down by Circuit Judge L. H. Mc- Mahan. She is grants a tua cus tody of : Douglas Reid, a minor child. Awarded alimony amounting to $25 a month and allowed other costs. principal Stops Edwin TingeL atsd. .nrindpal of the nig a scnooi at suverton. called at the office of County School supennxenaent Fulkerson Friday. Principal Tln gelstad was returning to his home in Sllverton from Eugene where he had attended the sum mer sessions of the state univer sity. , , At Senator Hotel Guests reg istered at the Senator Friday In cluded: W. H. Teck, Bend: Dr. Z. M. Gibson. Carlton: Mr. and Mrs. C IL Rlxes. Eugens: W. J. Law- son, Eugene; Mr." and Mrs. J. D. Frost. Reseburg; Mrs. V. Stanley, CorvaUla; and Mrs. Mate uisc, Bend. f.i SALEM TO BE HOST TO 53 WBM OPPOSED TO El UH FEE (Continued from page 1) tural surplus J recognised by our platform as an essential need, its cost to he imposed on the unit to be benefitted" and asked" whe ther that was to be .construed as an' endorsement ot the equalisa tion fee principle. Smith cuickly ttrrned" to an ed itorial in the New York. World, declared that It summed up his views 'concisely." It said that the plan for ssserstug the cost of con trolling surpluses contained In the lngness, to- meet him. but that a definite date and place for their conference hsd not been deter mined. 5 Walsh. : widely known as the prosecutor in the senate oil in vestigation, was himself a candi date for the democratic nomina tion for a while with the support of William G. McAdoo. He with- drew from the race after the Cal ifornia primaries in which he was beaten by both Smith and. Reed of Missouri. Walsh, like Governor Smith, is a Catholic. He is- an ar dent dry.- HIS STARTS IMS D SI ZENA. Aug. . (Special) Hay baling is over in this and neighboring vicinities and thresh ing commenced this week. . w. D. Henry and W. Frank Crawford, who own a partnership machine, were threshing on their farms Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday. .i- - T. J. Merrick owner Of a large thresher will -start threshing for farmers in this and adjoining neighborhoods Wednesday. Howard Wilton, son ot Mrs. C legislation which President Cool-JA. Muthn .and a patient at Shrine idge branded as unconstitutional. was "unacceptable" to him; that Smltlr had no plan of his own as yet tor carrying. out the principle of: having- the- unit aland -stand the expense and that if elected be had promised to get dowsrto wor k on evolving a satisfactory method. That was All the nominee would say about the onestion. dlmiss tng It to disclose that he had in vited. Senator Walsh of Montana to confer with him soon. He said hospital In Portland, "had a. minor operation performed on his leg re cently which will have tstheal.be Sore the tenth incision will be made: irm. Buths and her son Al lan Wilton -visited him last Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott of Zena have been entertaining-Call tforsda relatrves and friends dur ing the last month. Jesse I Cobb and bride, brother and sister-in- law of Mrs. Scott ot Delano, Call fornia, were visiting them last Mr. Walsh had expressed a wiri-Prk now on their way home. Mr. Cobb is principal of De lano union high school and mar rled Kiss DealL domestic science teacher in the sameschooL Tues day and Wednesday Hiss Blythe LFlngfater and Miss Margaret Paint er, teachers In Modesto high school, were visitors of the Scott home. Miss Flughter and Mrs. Scott were girlhood chums in Cal ifornia and she and her compan ion. Miss Painter, have been at tending summer school in Seattle. KM 6ETTIK6 ' ' BETH MPIDIY CHICAGO. Aug. $. (API Re newed hope tor the recovery of Illinois' veteran Democratic lead er. George Brennan, was aroused here as encouraging reports con tinued to come from the hospital where he lies, seriously ill from septic poisoning. . - Throughout the dsy the nation al committeeman's condition re mained unchanged following a night that was quiet and restful. Fear was expressed . by Mr. Brennan's political followers, how ever that the severe effects of his illness might eliminate him from active participation in the nation al or state campaigns this year even it he recovers. A toe of the prohibition law and equally set against the return of the saloon. fMr. Brennan has-been a staunch supporter and friend of Governor nutred E. Smith, democratic nom inee. The Black Oat Will Open Friaay , morning under new management. Come la and have your lunch with us. Women cooks and food like you have it at home. Fine fountain service also. OM Time Dane Bat. Nlte Domes Pavilion. McCoy, Ore gon..: :, . - ,-v,V Special Sanday Dinner- Served from 5:45 to $ p. m- at the Marlon Hotel. . Grand Opera House On. Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Thomas J. VlUers. D. D wtU speak, and again at 8 p. m. Th Card of Thanks We wish . to thank our maay friends and neighbors for their. help and sympathy shewn us In this sad hour ot bereavement In the death ot our beloved son snd brother, James Harold Sheridan. and also for their beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan and family. Why Net Go Omt to Woodland Park and picnic. The park la beautiful and the water fine. FIND IT HERE Old Time Dance Crystal Gardes, Every Wed. and Sat. night. A La Carte Service- In dining room Marion Hotel. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese Furniture Co. lOLEfOllS iBiiiifflli luurrmn urnnn x H.KHIIIHb VVUnU w werecwu uu uh wwbii ub , will r .n..' . .T.Cr. be held at 11 o'clock. An Interest BirucuwB waa uiuira, wiiu wui, ... .a I .- .a V. . Ill 1DJC UITIKIIUU W1H tro . w - v.. 1 lor soon after the picnic dinner is UCVUVU .tilH .W0 W l.-VW I ... Tm n...a 1 Is set already raised. W. M. Dean, (dispensed with. Dr. Eppley has California hotel man, will lease 8erTett " v.c0t 1,, k. ,nAtm- nnntA ttta I DaSt Year, UU HIM c. uu k.i 1 11am as secretary. All who are in I. a . . . 1 1 itcrestea are invnea 10 unog ineir Insaraace Mem to Seattle The I lunches and enjoy the day in the sUff of the Metropolitan Life In-Dallas city park. This park is s surance comoanv in the Salem dls-lnart of the old donation land trict will attend a meeting and claim of Col. Cornelius GHllam, banquet to be held in the Olympic - . t hotel in Seattle Saturday, August Klht PataBfrJes There were 4 Th laesl mn ere attendiax eight fatalities in Oregon due to as an award for having complied LlndatstrUl accidento ( during the with the requirements ot the com- week ending August z, aceoruing pany for writing, and placements to a report prepared, by the state during the month of July. Industrial accident commission Friday. The victims were josepn Salt Settled A stipulation be- iici.innVa. uanuu. truck driver: tween the parties and an oderloscar Coforth. Stella, Wnu. brake- dismissing the suit were nieu i- man; A. w. Anderson, Portland, multanaously In .circuit court yes- wtaoow cleaner; Edward T. How terday in the case of John Minger ell Wsrrenton. laborer; D. F. vs. W. H. Street. Y Cameron, Toledo, printer; Maur term sot ue ripbmuob iee E. Fuller. Linnton. cleanup will pay Walter wmsiow. "'- man; A. J. Duncan, Salem, labor attorney, the sum of $850. nnd Harvey I. Josephson. Port $2000 previously d? land, lineman. There were t$t ac Mlnarer in the bank will be turned. . over to Guy Smith, attorney fori . street. Monks Comsng West Prof, and Mrs. Cecil R. Monk left Lincoln, Nebraska, on August 1, on their way to Salem. Enroute west they plan to visit the Yellowstone, Gla cier and Rainier national parka Professor Monk will , be acting head of the biology department ef Willamette university in the ab sence of Prof. Morton E. Peck. (Continued from psge 1) by Senator Steiwer and Represen tatives Hawley end Korrell to whom tha eourtesT of the conven tion floor was extended. R. O. Cai-t vert managing editor of the Port land Oregonlan. assured the dele gates that there was a growlngi tendency in the-press of the state to consider as sound the views 01 the American Legion and to -teck these views editorially. Aviator Man Speaks The advanced Mair-mIndedneasM of the American Legion In this state was praised by William J. McCraeken. director of aviation in the department of commerce. He congratulated the legion on the spirit of progress evidenced by the development of landing fields in many communities through the state. . . Fourteen drum corps, two bands and three Boy Scout drum corps marched through Medford and roamed the streets with Legion Posts, following an Illuminated parade last night. There was much din and Jollllity, continuing until near the crack of dawn, and there was enough noise and harmony to widen the crack and hasten the arrival of the sun. Incorporation Urged Annual reports of the perma nent committees of the depart ment of Oregon were read at the afternoon session of "the state con vention of the American Legion. The committee on post activi ties,, first to report, urged that all Legion Posts Incorporate, as a matter of protection, and to en gage In no activity liable to result in incurring of financial obliga tions. The committee on publications. in a tentative - report, revealed that the Pacific Legion, the offi cial publication of the department of Oregon, was out ot debt, and) one of the few Legion publications 1 in that condition. The committee recommended, subject to farther action, that the Pacific Legion' be published twice monthly instead ot once as now, and the .plan to be followed be worked out by the publication and executive committee.- Action to obtain more adver tising for the paper was urged. Will Arrive Today Miss Lil lian Woster. who has spent the past two months in Stockton, Cal., will arrive in Salem this morn ing to visit several days with Miss Lillla Herrlngton of the Virginia apartments. Miss Foster is on &er way to her home In WMtefUh, ' Montana. - - Twin Falls 'Visitor The Rev. Harry G. Humphrey and, his wife and daughter are visiting the fam ily ot Professor. C. L Andrews and Dr. J. D. McCormick. The Hnnrpn reys have made an extended trip through both Washington and Oregon.'-; Percr nsswnionil Here Percy Hammond arrived In Salem - yes terday Tor a three weeks. Tiett Untormal discussions br members with his parents. The past year he has been studying In the theo logical school of Boston univer sity. After his -visit in Salem he will return to his work in Boston. Frank Dnrbin m The baby son who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin, Jr.. this week has been named Frank Durbin IIL The youngster's father Is exalted ruler of the -local Elks, and Frank the Third has already been presented a number of toys by "subjects' of the ruler daddy. Pfenning Vacation Major Bol ton Hamble of the Oregon national guard headquarters, Mrs.: Hamble and L his brother-in-law, William EL Scott, 'of tha University of 'Chi cago faculty, will leave Wednes day for the coast to spend the fore oart of a two weeks' vacauon. From the eoast tney will motor to eastern Oregon dues, Includ lngf Baker, ynlon, LaGrande and Pendleton. - Witt ISSUES DECIDED am ATLANTIC City, N. J.'. Aug. 2 (AP) The absence of three -of its members today necessitated the postponement until Monday ot consideration of a political pro- ( Continued from page 1) p. m., and midnight Paris time (between 4:00 and 8:00 p. m.. eastern standard time.) Take Off Startling There is no radio aboard the plane which was stripped down to bare necessities and even then made a take-off that caused dar ing French aviators at Le Bourget to gasp. The absence of radio means that the Polish officers must continue their gruelling struggle with air and water and perhaps the danger of fire until dusk of Saturday when they hoped to sight the- sky scrapers of New York. Major Idzikowskl Intended to pilot the plane without relief as far as the Azores, leaving his com panion free to scan the broad red line marking their course on the big folding map which was the last thing that the navigator took from their hotel in Paris. Starts Late at Night Major Kubala drove bis auto mobile from the hotel to Le Bour get field. He sped through the Mont Marte pleasure district while lights still were blazing and crowds of pleasure-seekers were Just starting home. The spectators were unaware of the grim task confronting the hatless young man who steered a dodging way among the taxlcabs. The hopoff came at 8:48 a. m.. Paris daylight time (11:46 p. m. Thursday eastern standard time). Idzikowskl was pale but determin ed as he pulled down his goggles. "Nltchevo," he said to friends, this being- the Russian equivalent ot -well, what of it." Then he gave the motor plenty of gas and after the shortest run ever seen at the field for a plane of that class,' hopped the big ma chine Into the air. French observ ers cried out in anxiety at his dar ing, but he cleared the military hangars and in two minutes was out of sight of the field. (Continued from page 1) Dewey "names" and threw a, rock which struck him In the back. It was because Dewey threat ened to tell the boy's mother about his abusive conduct, the prisoner confessed, that he shot him to death. Psychic. Card, or Crystal- Reading 1 day. Aug. 9. For appts. phone 1047 or 1710-M. Jazz Piano Playing Taught to adult beginners in 20 lessons. Ad vance course for players, also sax ophone. Chrlstensen school. See Mr. Sherman, Sherman Clay company. Dance Kentl Hall Sat. Nlte Good snappy music. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. $. (AP). While District Attorney Stanley Myers was closeted to night with Rex Mead. 16, con fessed slayer of E. H. Dewey, press- representatives, who were excluded, waited im patiently tor an opportunity to -get a close-up and a clearer insight into the character ot the boy who has ealmly announced that he shot hie benefactor with a rifle bullet through the hack of the neck be cause- I didnt want him to tell my mother some tricks I had done." and then took $12 from the dead man's pockets. One day's search was sufficient to apprehend the youth who show ed no foxy instinct In his sttempt to escape the law and whose rntnd was quickly confused when offi cers plied him with questions and tied his answers to new ones. C W. Parker, Eugene lumberman. recognized Mead on the streets of Reedsport after seeing his photo graph In an Associated Press newspaper and Immediately call ed upon Police Chief Clark to take him into custody. Powers At the Grand Opera He Hear the noted Baptist preach. er Thomas J. Vlllers. D. D Sun day at 11 a. m., and 1p.m. Alt are welcome. No lodge meeting Saturday night, August 4 th. We will meet August 11th refreshments, be sure to be there. C. E. Albln, Secretary. will be two great sermons In Next Sunday morning there which you will be iterested. He expresses himself In clear cut,, snappy sentences, no superfluous words.. Comfortable seats for 700, come and help us fill them ail. mis will ne ur. viuers iirai Sunday in Salem. You will be more than welcome. Giant Snap Draco Plants all colors 25c doz. Jonesmere Farm 2F12. Dry Planer Wood Prompt delivery Just the wood; for hot water heaters or summer cooking. Fred E. Wells, 280 So. Church. Old Time Dance Mi-How . Moon- Friday night. Dance Kent! Hall Sat. Kite Good snsppy music. Fraternal Picnic Sunday at Woodland Park. Admission per ear 25 cents. Boats leave for pic nie at the toot ot Chemeketa street at 8 and 10 a. m. and 12 m. trjhftMftlDPr TOLL SAYS We have a 1826 Pontine Sedan that has had the best of care. Well equipped, has 90 new rubber and in A-l condition, tor $628.00. nwooci Th Haee Tlutf Service itoUt AND BRICKBATS (Continued from page 1) In bank stocks. After analyzing the situation, , he concluded that their ' prestige was not what It should be because, he said; "you are over modest, timid, secretive pussy-footers, r Urges "Clean Hi Mark McCallister, state corpora- wnr-m m tw Yh .,.lwt1.. nnmll Af the American Federation ot Labor. Hon .c?m,lM,?.e.r: offerL After the meeting today, Wil liam Green, president of the Fed oration, announced that politics would- be taken - up at Monday's session. It was - understood that of the council concerning presi dential .candidates have ended- In bitter controversies. None ot 'those attending the .conference, ; however,- would pre dict what the outcome- ot Mon day's meeting would be and Pres ident Green stated he believed It "unfair" to make any statements concerning . what haa taken place In any of the Informal sessions. Secretary Frank Morrison was' Instructed by the council todsy to meet with the of fleers of the rail way and steamship clerks union to discusa the return of their mem bership of about 190,000 to the federation. ; y; . .A warning was Issued to the signalmen's union that It would be suspended within sixty days un less it complied with rules - of ar bitration set forth at a recent con vention after a controversy with the electrical workers. There are approximately 8009 members In jthls group, Mr. Green said. - tlonal kindly- criticism, urging tke members to 'clean house of the few associations or agents not liv ing up to the highest standards. Sentiments along the same line were expressed by Dr. Horace T. Clark, representative of the Amer ican Savings. Building, and Loan Institute, an educational auxiliary ot the national league. , Among other things he stressed the need ot a careful study of taxation prob lems, which will confront associa tions in this state soon; and alee suggested revision of the laws gov- ernlng these associations . in Ore gon, which are interior to those of " Washington. Ohio and New York. - ;:: - Invited to Aberdeen i-r ' Lee Stldd. chairman of the Pa cific Statos conference, invited the Oregon members to attend the conference which will be h-ld at Aberdeen. August 9, 10 and IL President A. A. .Lee of the Oregon organization' was toastmaster at the banquet. . Robert M. Mount was the prin cipal speaker at the-noon lunch eon A.8. Corey ot Chehalis, sec retary of the Pacific States con ference, and : President Lee were the principal speakers at the morning session.. ... .... , We board Dogs at our farm FLAKE'S PETLAND , Rt. 0, Box 8 and Pacific Highway Well, Solong? Diner: Will the mrhettl I or dered be long, waiter? Walter: The usual length, sir. Answers. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Line MT. CREST ABBEY UAUSOLEU1I VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RXGDON. Mngr. PiLESCURED wuaeat a-1s sr smb. ef ' DK f A TtWfT A Tf. . snag. , Thompson Glatseh Optical On. -- ue . onmi at, ELECTRIC MOTORS - Re wound and Repaired. Hew Used afotere VLBBERT & TODD . Things sBeccrksd 11 Seettfe High ; TeL 2112, . Jelly Beans (ASSORTED FLAVORS) . Spedd For This Week-End at 18c a lb. 2 lbs. lor 30c I Only, at Schaef er's DRUG STORE Original Candy Special Store 135 North Commercial St Phone 197 The RensTar Agency :. Established 1868 . . GENERAL BANICLNG BUSINESS , Office Hours from 10 a. ra. to & p. cu ' 1 1. or tiling about this Revolutionary New Bread It Promotes Digestion Give the Youngsters Plenty of GREGG'S SWEET CREAM 1 mm BREAD No more worry about the young folks- Give diem all the Sweet Cream Buttermilk Bread they want to eat. Buttermilk aids digestion. And now that we have found the way to use plenty of it in this startling new bread wvalriTtg recipe-boch grown tips and child ren get all this in one new loaf. More Nutrition Richer Flavor Finer Texture Lasting Freshness 10c SMALL LOAF 15c LARGE LOAF AH the fine flavor of brjtter-withoat but ter's hardening qualities. All the nutrition of the best of cereal flours, ghortening and Tout plot the strength giving elements of milk, that butter CANNOT give. DifFerend New! The royalty of toasting and table breads. r . - yy-fi. K PHONE NOW" Ask your Qrocer for Sweet Cream Buttermilk Bread 7 by NAME Sim iV' , l' THERE is KO SUBSTITUTE Bettep-Yet; Baking Co. . Toiar Home Baker" v "