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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1928)
- The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 5, 'I9t8 I ir - s IHBBLfflEMTIS ; TO BE HEAVIER; f ' Woodbum Schools Open September 17; Five New Teachers Elected ; 'WOODBURN. Or.: Sept. 4. y (Special) Pre-registrations for the three upper classes Indicates I that the Woodburn high school f will hare a -larger enrollment at the opening or the school year J, September 17. than It had at the close of school last spring. Fresh er man. pre-reglstratioa has not been . completed, -t -r j , The grade school enrollment will also surpass that of last year. . according to an estimate made br V Superintsedent V. D. Bain, based . on the fact that a number of new residences hare been built here , this summer and are being occu l pied Sas soon as completed. ;, ' More in High School ; , Woodburn Is one of the unus. - ual communities which has a f larger high school than grade ,' school, this being explained by the i. fact that while it is not a union lj hlgli school, it draws a number of students from the surrounding j: territory. jr The high school last spring had '' 290 students and 13 teachers; the grade school 250 pupils and ten ;f teachers. r Fire Now Teachers Five new instructors hare been employed for the coming year to take the places of teachers who resigned. Misses Mabel Ballard and Fern Wadsworth ' hare sign ed contracts as seventh grade teachers. Miss Ballard, whose home Is at Vancouver. Wash., taught at Scotts Mills last year. Miss Wadsworth, a resident of GerTais. is a recent graduate of the normal school at Monmouth. - Ronald Burnett, an O. A. C graduate, is the new man in charge of the Smith-Hughes agri culture courses. Miss Mildred Tomlinson, from Willamette un iversity, will teach English. Lat in and music, and Miss Helen Washburn, another O. A. C. grad uate. wiUteach English and hare charge of girl's physical educa tion classes. f The cchool buildings are' now being put in excellent condition, and everything will ?be ready for the opening day of school, Sep tember 17. ENTS OF SALEM JfOIIKD The Salem chamber of commerce- has issued the- following list of new Salem- residents who have recently decided to make their ITcmes hereriargely through the chamber's activities: . c. jonniian. rovi a. dm zz, iron D!iU, Colo. ; r. 8. Bri. enrl de livery, trm Pmi, CL; H. ffc (.;, 1926 MoOoy. from Wrttoa, Ora.:-Isli H. Whit. 1420 North Commercial, from Keaneviek. ITask.; E. M. Byerley. roato 4. bos 11S. from North Hoilrwooa; Cat; Will OUyWa, roato S. box 40, from Spo kane; lira. M. G. BaafoH, S0 Ferry, from North Bond, Wash.; V. Speck. ISO Saperior, f rem Waco. Toiaa ; L. E. Clark, roato 9, box 140. from 8oaa Aaa, CaL; W. A. Claytoa. rooto 5, hax 40. from Spokane; an.i. UaatoA. 449 Seath Got tor. frooa Woiaer, Ida.; Mrs. flora Kanoff, roate 7. W'37, from Aaaheim, Col.; Howard Gray, y North Capitol, from National City. Cat.; Mr. A. L. Ftotehor, 444 North Wintor, from &ich field. Ida.; Panl E. Whirry. 1840 Berry, from 8u Joo, CaU; hfrs. 8. BoberUon. SO? Milt, from Lamaada. Cal.; Lei a NoUad, SS3 MiMtom. from Boom. Iowa. HEALTH DIRECTOR Dr. Estella rord Warner, will fill the vancaney made ,by the resignation of Dr. William De Klein, as director of the Marion County- Child Health Demonstra tion, which was received in Salem Tuesday. Dr. DeKlein has resign ed to take the position of director .of health service for the Ameri can Red Cross. Dr. DeKlein,acted In that capacity for the Red Cross during the time of the Mis sissippi flood a year ago while Dr. Redden, the director was ill. Dr. Redden has recently retired. Dr. Warner is the only mem "ber of the demonstration staff who was here at the time It was opened May 4. 1925. She has been medical director since the demonstration has ! been working In Salem. She previously was with , the . state board of health' and al. so served on the Portland, health boar. She served In the medical corps overseas during the war and before her return took ad vanced work in London and Ed Inborough. and In France. She retained In 191t. She has been on the lecturing- staff at rteed college and also on the staff of the extension department of the University of Oregon. She has more recently taken advanced work in Chicago. New York, Mon treal, and other, eastern cities specialising in women and chil dren. Farmer-Labor Party Asked to Hold New Meet DENVER, Sept. 4. (AP) Call for a second : Farmer-Labor party convention to be held In Kansas City, , Mo, September S, has been Issued by William Penn Collins, national executive com mitteeman of the pary, announ ced here, .i V NEW n DR. Wie HIED .""The Farmer-Labor party nora--,' Inated candidates for president and-vice-president In July, Norris and Vereen, both of whom declin ed." his statement said. "It Is on I derstood now that Bert Martin of Denver, national secretary, failed to notify the candidates. . J The Fanner-Labor party has. - by its executive committee, issued : t,a call for another national con- , vent ion to be held September 8, at ; the Baltimore hotel, Kansas City. I: Mo., for the purpose of selecting . candidates for president and Tice- Austrian President Is 70 Vk, t r (Si Hnuerto napahaabed portrait of the Austrian rrpvblie and Its rd bis seventieth birthday. - At the 4 Theaters In an entirely new program Eddie Peabody. original banjoy boy. thrilled and thrilled again the full bouse at the Elslnore the ater last night. If anyone left lie lain ore last night lacking pep" it was certainly not the . fault of Eddie Peabody. The heavy classic, "Poet , and Peasaat Overture" which he gave as a bnjo solo, was maYvelous and displayed the supreme skill with which Mr. Peabody handles the! banjo. Supporting Mr. Peabody was Jimmy Maisdel, another fine .ban joist and the duet from "William Tell" which these two artists gave was certainly a musical pleasure to anyone. A surprise group on the pro gram last night was the appear ance of three Salem boys, "Brick" Headrtck. Al Adolph. and Bob Al exander, who Eddie named the "Speed Boys." These boys had asked to play before Mr. Peabody he first day of his Salem appear ance and so pleased was he with their talent that he placed them last night. Bob Ziegler at the piano and Alf Down the clever dancer also J supported Eddie in. last night's r ucuuu,iu marco suov. Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton In a hilarious comedy "Partners In Crime" featured the motion picture presentation last night. Wednesday night will close Ed die's showing in Salem for this time. RUTH FISHER NOLAN. . The lisnltless realm of the mo tion picture has madeV possible the triumphant picturization of Sir H. Rider Haggard's greatest book "She." Playing the role o. "She" is Betty Blythe. renowned for her reputation as the most perfectly formed woman In mo. tlon pictures today. Her part calls for such display of physical beauty that Miss Blythe alone was found to possess the gift of per feet physical charm. The art lor. er will find satisfaction InA' wit nessing the showing fit "She! at Oregon theatre Thursday and Fri day. F HIFOH VISIT George W. Hag, city superin tendent of schools, arrived fh -Sa lem Sunday night from California where he went two weeks ago with Tom Wolgamott. who has been elected to teach the new auto mechanics course at the high school.' The trip to California was made to visit and investigate the auto mechanics departments in various cities. The two inspected schools of San Francisco, Oakland,- San Jose and San Mateo. They also visited Stanford university and the University of California. Mr. Hug had pleasure trips to Monterey, Del Monte, and to Car- mel, spending a day at each place. Superintendent Hug states that the new course in Salem will be' a thorough one and the shop will be as well equipped as those la Cali fornia. ; CAMP PERRY. O., Sept. 4.-1 t at j corporal joud w. i nomas I or u UDiiM states marines won the Wright memorial , trophy withj a score of 7 S at the National rifle matches today, Six ether service men tied Thomas with 7SS but the marine took the match .by virtue of a fine finish on his string of 15 shots for record. -; :. . The runners up were: sergeant John Elliott, United States cav alry; Sergeant C. J. Eagle. Ser geant George Titheriagton, Ser geant P. W. Lahme and Sergeant P. Roberts of the United States marine corps, and chief storekeep er H. E. Jenkins of the United States nary. Jenkins is' stationed on the presidential yacht Mayflow er. The first two stages of the pres ident's match were fired today at the 200 and 00 yard ranges. This match will be finished on the 1,- 000 yard ranee tomorrow. is V HE CORPORAL is Firm shoot a- of Dr. SlicbaH lUtiaiscb, president first rxeevtve. who recently ceicorat- fcreexlfe in ffofywcoQ L HOLLYWOOD. CaL At last the calendar is getting a chance to 4 something in the movies. Billie Dove's latest is going Into production as "The Thirtieth Day of October." If the film turns out to be a box. office winner and starts s cycle of sim ilarly titled pic tures one can be sure that the Fourth of July, the Twen- T ty-fifth of JDe- rfeember and uiuer pqpaiar Wil not escape notice. In the Millie Dove picture he title refers to the date of the rev olution in which the heroine's misfortunes begin. Before the cli max Is reached the princess, driv en out of her native Russia, be comes the maid of her own form er maid to escape starvation. Evolution . If may be a shock: to some peo ple to hear that fcmil Jannings, who arrived' here from Germany only two years ago. Is already In the midst of a prohibition picture. InJ'The Sins of the Fathers" he is a German-American bartender who tarns to the illicit liquor traffic when prohibition puts him out of work, only to see later that his choice of a solution Is wrecking the lives of his children. Casting Jannings In a German American role was done with an eye, or ear. to the dialog it planned to- put in the picture. His two years of residence in this country have given Dim . enough English to portray such a role with ease while perfection his die tlon for future talking pictures. Industrial Scenery The movie, set-builders, by the way, have had a chance to create something besides night-club scenery lately. For the Jannings pieture a great basement distil lery has been built; with almost loving faithfulness to detaiL It looks big enough, and efficient enough to supply a city with con traband quarts, or Fannie Brlce's first talking picture . director Archie Mayo set up practical .costume factory, with electrically driven sew. Ing machines and . other equlp ment.f And Tor The Farmer's Daughter" a cheese factory has been built on the Fox lot. Only the sights and sounds of this fac tory will reach the screen. Biblical Sownd-Ftlm Now that the movies have voice,' Fred Nlblo Is ambitious to translate the Bible Into 'talking pictures. He points out that the beauty of its language Is "actor proof" and that its reproduction would be as valuable to churches as to theaters. Ray-Brown Firm Has Heavy Run; Season Longer WOODBURNfTOre.. Sept. 4. (Special) The Ray-Brown can nery is having a heavy run on pears at present, and this morning Issued a new call 'for more help Indications are that the cannery will operate steadily until the end of October, canning onions after the fruit crops stop coming. This cannery put up a few on ions last year, principally as an experiment. The experiment was ntlrelv success ful. and a mueh urger onion pack is expected this rear PostalJRecewts Show Decrease Postal receipts -forOhe month of August were $12,904.77 as an nounced by Postmaster v John H. Faxrar Tuesday. This is less than for August of 1927 which were 21S.22S.07. However the receipts for July . and August of this year were more than the re ceipts for the same period In 1927. Receipts f of July and Au gust for 1927 were $27,764.19 while for the same . months this year. the. receipts total $2 1,057.07. Owners of small ears - w&K re joice that an alrnlana amachaMf a truck the other dayr-Fforence HatiM . ft nn liiii-i lit" w f H K kH . SB Si SB) ' B B a SI SI Bl SB J"1 S w jl ' W ciSlDEBIIpMV Distilling Ip Lake Labish Area Being Conducted With One Shift An inierestins operation us me running of the mint still of the Hayes Interests of the Lake La bish section. There was jio shot down for Labor day. Notwith standing the long period without rain here the mint is not ripening as fast as usual, so than only an eight hour shift is being operated Bat this shift Is getting 1000 pounds of peppermint oil a day. The oil is carried away in bottles and emptied into barrels for ship ment, and every few days a con signment is -made to buyers In New York. Later, perhaps, there will be two shifts, running up to 2000 pounds of 'peppermint oil a day. Hay for Fertiliser " The mint, after being distilled. makes a very good stock feed, es pecially when mixed with other kinds of hay. The Hayes people do most of their work with trac tors and trucks, and keep few horses, so they pile up the hay for the present, to be spread on the ground for fertilizer later per haps several years hence, for it does not rot fast. Some growers use the mint hay for stock feed. The Hayes people are the largest Oregon growers, having about 400 xcres, and they will be busy for several weeks with their big dis tilling plant. Onion Harvest On All over the Lake Labish sec tion, onion harvest is on In full blast, and hundreds of acres are covered with the drying onions, which are being sacked and ware housed rapidly. There will be several hundred cars of onions to ship from that section this year. The high quality and the premium prices of the Lake Labish section onions will make another story. Most crops, besides mint, are slow in ripening In this section, notwithstanding the dry season. West Salem News By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402J Wallace-Gentry Clan In Reunion Monday the annual reunion of the Wallace-Gentry clan was held In Riverside An to park in West Sa lem, which ordinarily Is held in Jefferson. There was a picnic lunch and visiting during the af ternoon. This year several were able to come who had found it Impossible before. Following is a list of the people present: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace from Portland. Dr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wallace from Albany, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wal lace from Portland, Milliard Mun- hallon from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. iee Gentry from Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Couey from Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. John Couey and Son Harold Schooley from Air-J lie, Miss Lets Couey from Alrlie, Mrs. J. j. Couey from Portland, Miss Wilms Couey from Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Morris White, Washougal, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert E. Clark from Port land, Brice Washburn from Port land, Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Bd wards and children Billie and Patsy from Beaverton, ; Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Mitchell from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. William Bohlander from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lem on from Peoria, Mrs. Lillian Ache son from Peoria, Nile Lemon from Peoria, Elmer Mealy from Port land, Robert Mealey from Port land, Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins from Lebanon, and Miss Fay Collins from Lebanon. Miss Helen Gosser has returned home from her vacation in Lake Side, Ore., and Bellingham, Wash., where she has spent several weeks visiting her grandparents. J. T. Meyers and family have returned from Netarts earlier than they had planned as they found the weatheY disagreeably cold. A Pontine- Six went into the ditch about four-thirty Tuesday af ternoon on the 'Glenn creek road near where the road leaves Wal lace road. The car bore a Wash ington license and had a tire cover from Walla Walla, Wash. A man was alone la the car and though badly scratched was uninjured. The car was standing on its nose down the side of the ditch, but was n badly damaged. The Santiam river Is being slighted when trout from the state hatcheries, are distributed for planting, according to declaration by Salem Rod and Gun club mem bers at Tuesday night's meeting in the chamber of commerce audi torium. In 1927 the Santiam received 380.000 baby, trout, as compared to 2.20 0.0 00 allotted to the Mc- Kenxie river and about an - equal number to the Clackamas river. it waa reported. - Criticism of Matf Ryekman. state superintendent of hatcheries, was voiced, and the club's fish committee was also declared to have been remiss in failing to ob tain a more equitable division. The club's next "feed" will be the first regular meeting la De cember, and for this .banquet wild duck will be the piece de resist ance.' - . In the 'absence of C B.- Phillips. president. Secretary Parker called the meeting to order end William Brett ike .was chosen temporary chairman. ; , js. --. Proposed reorganization of the club probably will be the principal SHIM SUM SPflfflSmSSEST at the next meeting. At Oregon --1 14. TL KTTY BTTH STS"l'?T7 To be shown at the Oregon the atre Thursday. Kidnaping Case Eastern Oregon Brought to Light LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept 4.-r-(AP) Bud Metealf. 40, of Elgin, who was. arrested today by Cheriff Breshears and Deputy Halgrath, is being held in the Elgin jail on a statutory- charge ' in connection with his alleged kidnaping of the 13-year-old daughter of A. Z. Case. When the Case girl disappeared a month ago, she was supposed to have eloped with Metealf but was found held a prisoner by him. She said the man had constantly threatened her life and she was glad to have been rescued. State Informed OfNominations The secretary of state has re ceived from the republican; na tional committee formal certifi cates of nomination for Herbert Hoover, for president, and Chafles E. Curtis, for vice-president. The certificates were signed by George H. Moses, chairman, and Lafay ette ts. uieason, secretary. (Car Loses Wheel But None Is Hurt Sunday J. C. Gregory and W. C. Patterson were driving" near St. Paul In Mr. Gregory's Ford coupe wnen tney lost tne lett rear wneei of their car. The wheel ran about a hundred feet, jumped a ditch three feet deep and seven feet wide, and hopped over a four foot fence Into a field, a Mr. Gregory climbed after It and put it back on. In 10 minutes they were on thei4way again to McMinnville. W. L. Cass has recently return ed from a hurried trip to Forrest Hill, Mo., where he visited his wife's father, William Grable. Mr. Cass says the crops of wheat and other grains are good, but that the corn from Cheyenne to Omaha was burned up. Mr. Cass works at the rock crusher In Eola. Miss Betty Bedford, who works at-Wills Music store in Salem, fell down the front steps at her home, wrenching her ankle severly. Miss Gertrude Needham return ed from Portland Monday night where she was visiting. She will soon be leaving for Seaside where she teaches school. Theodore Laehr, his daughter Lorraine, and son Dean, with Elis abeth Wetherby as Lorrain's guest drove to Black Bird Inn at Rick- reall Monday, evening to visit Mrs. Emma Stark who works . there. Mrs. Stark is the grandmother of Lorraine and Dean J. C. Gregory is finishing the house next to the fruit stand on Edgewater street. Little Virginia Pell spent Thurs day morning with Lorraine Laehr, The parents of Virginia own the Black Bird Inn. Will RESUME WORK WOODBURN, Ore., Sept. 4. (Special.) The Woodburn Cham ber of Commerce, which has sus pended Its regular meetings dur ing the summer; will resume them this month, the first evening meeting being called for Septem ber 10, according to the announce ment of Ivan Beers,, president. The chamber is anticipating In- creased activity, with a number of j Important matters relating to the city's development coming up, and It Is expected that the member. ship, which has numbered about 75 in the past will be Increased. The past summer has witnessed considerable , development here and still more Is In prospect Three new automotive establish ments have located here, including Woodburn's first super J service station, conducted by E. L. Love. The - others are the , Randall Studebaker agency, which has quarters In the postof flee build ing, and the Duncan tire and vul canizing ' shop. ' About a dozen dwellings have . been erected this summer. Meadowlawn Herd Will Be at Fair Some good - records are being made by the Meadow lawn Hot- stein herd owned by F. W. Dur- tin ana son, saiem. They bava been ' successful In the past 1 in winning at-the Oregon sCate fair, Some, of their' best show cattle will not be Included, as they are on semi-official test, and will not 1 1 1 i WOODBURTJ COUNCIL I I -V - MX HETELLS PRESS Smith Scoffs At Reports That New Yorkers Won't Vote For Him ALBANY. N. Y., Sept. 4. (AP) In fine fettle" after a rest over Labor Day, GovernorlSmlth re turned to his office- iatTVae "Capi tol today'ror tne irrst Time.'sunce delivery, as the democratic pres idential nosrineert ofs hi accept ance speech nearly two weeks ago. He was primed for some , nara work on accumulated states busi ness, but still seemed in a holiday mood so far as news was concern ed. - V ' . . At hls: conference with newspa permen, the first since Friday, ci gars were passed as usual, and ,the governor volunteered the In formation that affairs of the state of New York would keep him on the Jump Tor several' days, that he had no political conferences in the offing, and ' that there . would be something "definite" regarding his speech making itinerary in a day or two. After groping about a bit for a topic on which the nbminee would talk, one of the reporters finally provoked a response by remark ing: "Governor, the republicans are saying that many New Yorkers who voted for you for governor won't vote for you for president; that this year they won't bolt the republican ticket." "Republican claims don't mean anything to me," Smith replied. "This is the season of the year when they claim everything on earth. There is nothing new in that. There Is as much In that claim as there has been in any they have ever made. None of them was ever right. They are entitled to all the comfort they can get. I'd be the last to disturb their peace of mind." "Then you're not worried at all?" the reporter pursued. . "Do I look worried?" the gov ernor inquired, as he took a puff at a half-smoked cigar and grin ned. E AFTER IP Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county and city health officer and a mem her of the staff ot the Marion county cBild health demonstration returned to Salem Monday night from the east where he has been since early last June. Mrs. Douglas accompanied him. Dr. Douglas went east to attend the summer session of the Unlver. sity of Michigan, where he took up public health administration. After the completion of this course, he spent the remainder of the summer in observation work, going to various cities which were of special interest because of the health work. Dr. Douglas first went to De troit from Ann Arbor to study the tubercular work in which that city specialises. From Detroit he went to Mem. phis, Tenn., where he made an ob servation of the sanitation work which is' being carried on there. He then investigated Orange, N.I J., the milk control. From New Jersey Dr. Douglas went north to ) New Haven, Conn., to observe the control of the ricketts. At Pon- tiac, Mich., he visited the health department. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas and one of their small children made the trip by motors z-s County's Dental Oificer Returns Dr. Estel Brunk has returned from Minneapolis where he attend ed the national dental meeting re cently held there. Dr. Brunk. who is Marion county dental officer. took back dental exhibits used In; the schools here. - Enroute to Salem Dr. and Mrs. Brunk visited the Black Hills and Yellowstone National park. They. were gone one month. WHAT TUB ORIGINAL - "-r IS ID) DR. 01 IM t I - II i i I I i , AND UTS PEPPY PALS JIMMY MA1ZEL RO&ERT ZEIGLER ALFRED BROWER II J 1: It ' 1 x I ' V t 1 It BK Ik.' - II I If 1 .-- i BANJOYS WITH. THE I I I LSI Sunlrist Beauties ili 4 ; ON THE SCREEX ; WALLACE BEERY and ' , RAYMOND HATTON, ; an 4 iruicr tax unoio 3 lil- 9" '-1 DCIIEU British Foreign Secretary Not Expected To Resume Duties. Word LONDON. Sept. 4. (AP). Sir J. Austen .Chamberlain, sntisn foreign secretary, is not likely to resume his office when he returns from2 his long sea voyage to Cali fornia and trip through Canada, in the opinion of British political circles. It is believed that the short space of two months is too short for his recovery fromf his recent breakdown. This opinion is echoed in the London newspapers and there is mueh emphasis in their columns of the growing concern respecting the health of the foreign secre tary. The independent as well as the opposition press is taking op portunity to bring out this view, of the foreign office maintain that they have no infor mation that would give the slight est inclinatiov that their chief contemlates resigning. All that they would say was that they knew he had taken the long Jour ney in an attempt to regain a nor mal physical condition and that they expected "him to return to England on November 7. The officials are positive in denying that the criticism voiced in some sections ' of the British press over the Anglo-French naval agreement had anything to do with Sir Austen's condition. They say that his breakdown does, how ever, call attention to the increas ing strain ot the empire's political life. It is obvious to anyone talking with Downing street officials that they do not believe that Sir Aus ten could carry on his onerous i duties unless he experiences a de cided improvement from his pres ent debilitated and exhausted con dition. All his friends unite in saying that he reached the state because of over strain and overwork. Heard In The Capitol James Goodman, deputy state insurance commissioner, return, ed here Sunday night from Rose burg, where he spent a couple of days. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Goodman and qhfldren, who passed a week in Rosebufg visiting with the former's parents. Jjjf". Misses Helen ' Yockey ' and Rosalia Keber spent Sunday and Monday at Mount Rainier. They made the trip by automobile and reported a delightful time. The highways were crowded with plea sure seekers, they said. Mr. and Mrs: W. F. Poorman and son, Billie, left Monday for Newport where they are spending their annual vacation. Mr. Poor, man is assistant state purchasing agent. - Frank Meredith and family will leave here today for Ocean side where they will spend a few days enjoying their annual vaca tion. Mr. Meredith is employed In the state budget department. The state board of eontrol will hold Its monthlr meeting here Thursday. Only routine matters are scheduled for consideration. Members of the board are Gov ernor Patterson, Secretary or State Koxer and State Treasurer Kay. W. H. Fitzgerald, member of the state Industrial accidenfcucom misslon, has reutmed here from Newport where he spent a few days on official business. HOLLYWOOD NOW FAMILY NIGHT v VI-- 755 Miaev " 7t A SHOWI rfwt Times Today ELSINORE Salem's Greatest Eatertabunent FANCHON & MARCO t Present i BANJO BOY- 2DH IS Att$r GAYl GLORIOU8I V , II I Lynn Crnoemiller and , family left here Monday for Bend and other.--Central Oregon points where they are spending their va cation. They are making the tri, by automoMIe. Mr. Cronemiller i; deputy state forester. H. H.V Corey, member of th public service commission, hu; returned here after a few days spent at Lewlston. Idaho, wher he attended a hearing of the a-t plication for the construction of a railroad from Lewlston to Horn. stead. Or. The proposed railroa i would provide a north and south artery through Idaho, and op.-t up a vast territory now unde veloped because of Inadequate rai transportation. . Governor. Patterson spent Mon day at Champoeg attending a (vi bration sponsored by the Cat ho! i organizations. He said a larc crowd was in attendance. xtira. oaui tioser, wire or. ccrv tary of State Koter, is spAib; a few days in Portland visiting with her mother. Hal Hoss, republican nomine for secretary ot state at the Nov. ember election, is now at Oregon City where he is making plans t move to Salem. He will be ap pointed secretary of state Septem ber 20, when Sam A. Kozer re tired from the office to accept tln position of state budget director Mr. Hoss spent most of the sum mer at Taft. where he owns a cot . . r ... . n tage. Mark C. McCallister. stste cor poration commissioner, spent Monday at Eugene where he con ducted a number of Investigations in connection with Ills depart ment. L. J. Bean, public service com. mlssioner, returned here yester. day after a few days spent at Eu gene. He formerly lived there. Mrs. W. A. Pettit and Mrs. W F. Poorman have returned from Crater Lake where they spent a week as guests of Mr. and Mm. Richard Price. The .adjutant general will move his offices from the Masonic building to the First National building next month, according to"V. announcement made here Tues day. The rooms now occupied by the adjutant general will be con. verted Into club rooms by the Ma sonic lodge. It was said that the rental in the First National build ing will be 210 Jess a month than paid for the present quarters. Don Neave who recently under went an operation for appendi citis at a local hospital, yesterday resumed his duties in the state de partment. Stanley Mallett, director of the Warmsprings Irrigation district siSnt yesterday in Salem ronfer-rfhg- with Rhea Luper, state en gineer, and other state officfals. Mr. Mallett lives kt Vale. Justice George Rossman of the state supreme court has return- Led to Salem after spending bin annual vacation at Oregon beacu resorts. Lester Davis lias resumed liH duties in the state fire marshal' department, after being 111 for the past three weeks. He suffered au attack of pneumonia. Too Late To Classify FURNISHED HOUSE close in. Phone 270 or 1852-J. OREGON HOW ntmtly Cwrtloii A photodrama drawn from real Ufa and s4 affainst the bark gvtmnd of a sensational nanrder trlaL. r4Wlle Tft , ';'-' L i JL 33 STARRJNC BITTY BLYTHE Anlt CUwtrt Starts Thursday 3 II isfi . i i i UL "1 5 be disturbed. , , . . ; ' IK '?-