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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1928)
The New Oregon STATESMAN, Salern, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 5, 1928 T ' .' : T" l " ., . ... Local Nejvs Briefs Albany People Here Miss El sie Dain and Mrs. Iaa Redfield VmomK AlKanv anant T.nhnr Day visiting friends in Salem. Reimana at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Rich L. Reiman and son, spent the week end and Labor Day at Rockaway.-They returned to Salem late Monday. Coffey's In Portland Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coffey spent the. week end and Labor Day . visiting friends in Portland. Property Sold Tlifh L. Reimaa company has closed the deal for the Horace Sykes residence at 880 North Church street. William Addison of Independence bought vue property. Week end at Cutler City Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kugel and M r. and Mrs. Paul W. Johnson spent the week end at the Kugel sum mer house at Cutler City return ing to Salem Monday night. f vClub Leader Here W. H. Bai ley, county boys and girls club leader of Multnomah county was a visitor at the offices of county school 'superintendent, Mrs. A.N. Fulkerson yesterday. Balaton Principal Here A. N. Arnold, principal of the Balston schools visited at the county school superintendent offices Tuesday, looking over the school won ior me cumiug Miss Persy Is Bridesmaid Miss Elfa Persey has returned from Everett. Wash., where she went last week to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Olga Deager and William Sterling which took place Saturday at the Emanual church. Ajp-d Printer Dies William H. Parker, who has been a printer in this city for many years, pass ed away at his home, 2125 Myrtle avenue at five o'clock yesterday morning. j Reckless Driver Fined H. j. Potter of Encinitas. California, was yesterday fined $15 in Salem justice court for reckless driving. He paid the fine and was releas ed. Cotanty Road Asked Petition for a new county road in Road District 12 was filed with the county court here yesterday. Heirs are listed as Sarah Rise, widow, Arthur, a son, and Ber nice, a daughter. Earthquake at Xrekowin Three distinct earthquake shocks were felt Monday nigfit at NeskO wln by the Dajiiel J. Fry family at their summer home there. The first tremor was felt at 8:40 p. m. and was followed five minutes lat ter by the second which in turn was followed about-five minutes later by a third. Misa Brown Visit Miss Lucy Lucy Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Brown, of Palo Alto, California, formerly of Salem where Dr. Brown was dfc rector of the Marion County Health Demonstration. Ms a guest of Miss Helen Kafoury, on North Summer street. Miss Brown is a graduate of 'the graduating class of Salem high school last June, Salemites Return Brazier Small, justice of the peace for the Salem district, and Frank Moore, secretary of the state bonus com . . . i . . . i I, ' miacinn rnrprnpr wun m ra. Auian and Mrs. Moore, made an automo bile trip to BanCon and other coast points during the week end. They left Salem Friday and re turned late Monday. Says Name's "Blank" A man brought before Justice of the Peace Small yesterday on a charge of improper driving, de clared that his name; was G. C. Blank, and that he was a resi dent of Portland. The speriric charge against him involred driv ing with more than three in the driver's sat. He was fined $10. Fine Peaches The Willamette valley has produced some wonder ful peaches this year. None finer have been Seen or tasted than berta variety presented to The Statesman yesterday at the hands of L. Townsend, grower and pack- Gervals section, about 10 miles below Salem. - Estate Closed Decree of final settlement was entered in pro , bate here yesterday in the matter Ot the estate of the late Michael - Ward. Heirs are: Mary Ward, the widow,- Edward J. and Albert M Ward, sons, and Mary J. Wilson anu riurrotu naru, uaugaiers. All are residents of Salem except Florence Ward, who lives In Eu gene. Hawley Makes " Trip W. C. Hawley, United States congress man from this district, and a re sident of Salem, returned late yesterday from Portland where he spoke before the Oregon State Bankers association. On Monday he went to the coast with a group of friends and made a speech at the dedication ceremon ies of a community house near Devil's Lake. Get More Time Arnold De Bois was given time to consult an attorney before entering a plea to a charge of unlawful possession of liquor, when arraigned court here yesterday. Bail was fixed at $500, which he failed to furnish, and Was Committed tn tha Mil In county jail which he has been oc- . cp7ing since nis arrest last week. He was taken into custody on his brother-in-law's farm, which is situated about five miles east of Aumsvllle. Weather Report Made The of ficial weather report for Salem during August was issued here yesterday and verifies a prelim, inary report given out at the close of the month. In the . column where the dally amount of preci pitation is listed,. long row of zero marks is recorded, indicating that the month- was absolutely without rain. The wind was from the northwest most of the month. Lee Eyerly, who acted as wealh observer. states that most of August was "very smoky," due to forest tires. - . ! Wells Fined Walter Wells was fined $7 in police court Tuesday for reckless driving. Claimed Drunk- Frank Ross was arrested by Salem pblice Tuesday on a charge of drunk- edness. Speedlne Chareed P. E. Clay ton, Salem rut 5, was arrested Tuesday by a cfty traffic officer on a eharge of speeding on State street. OnUcian Moves Office Dr, Ansley G. Bates, Salem optician, yesterday moved his office from Burnett Brothers store- to Miller's store on the balcony above the women's wear section. Couple to Wed A marriage li cense was yesterday issue from the office of the Marion county clerk to Floyd H. Simon, 29. ft Tangent, and Florence Laws on. 26. of Mill City. j Miss Van Winkle Home Miss Rosalitfd Van Winkle, daughter of Justice I. H. Van. Winkle has re- . . ? . . .i,t turnea 10 ner nvme suier Tinning friends in Portland . for several days. Ask Prooertr Sale Suit was filed in circuit court here yester day by Ellen McLennan and Har old W. Haney, asking that certain real property belonging to the parties be -sold and the proceeds divided. j New Men at Kern an Markuson and Win Wolfe took over the work of physi cal director and boys' secretary respectively at the Salem Y. M C. A, Tuesday. TJchta ImnroDer Charges of oneratinc motor vehicles with Im proper lights were filed by the police Monday night against Les lie White. 1420 Norm uommer. cial street; George Martin. Silvers- ton, and G. M. Hedberg, Portland. , nA- Cited R. M. Saund ers 2090 Maole avenue, was Tuesday cited to appear in muni cipal court on a charge of falling to respond to tags previously Is sued for violation or tne parsing ordinance. Canse To Lrwiston Dr. John M. Canse. president of the Kim ball School of Theology will leave today for Lewiston. Idaho, where he will represent Kimball at the Columbia River conference. - He will return Saturday. Mothers Make Quilt Comple tion of the quilt made by the Salem war mothers for presenta tion to the veterans' home at Den ver, Colo., was announced at the meeting yestreday. Mrs. C. M. Lock wood, president of the local group, will take tt to Denver for personal presentation. Canse to Speak Dr. John M Canse, president of Kimball School of Theology, will be the sneaker at the Rotary club4unch- eon today, his subject belngf. "What Next?" Miss Marian Em mons, violinist, will entertain with several numbers. Three Fined Joe Hug, charg ed with reckless driving follow ing a collision Saturday night be tween his automobile and a Gold en ambulance, was fined $5 in municipal'court Tuesday. H. Kerr bey and "L. O. Wilson, arrested Monday on charges of intoxica tion, were fined $10 each. Weather 5Ian Here Edward L. Wells, meteorologist io. charge of the United States weather bureau in Portland, ws in Salem Tuesday on his way to Hendrick's Bridge, on the McKenzie, river to replace a river gauge recently stolen from that point. He will re turn to Portland Thursday. ' Mrs. Hop Iee Here- Mrs. Hop Lee and daughter Ella, former well known Chinese residences of Salem are staying at the New Salem hotel while in Salem look ing after their hop interests here. They will remain here until after the completion or the hop Harvest. Miss Elsie Hop Lee, "another daughter Is a teacher in the public schools at Honolulu. Hawaii. Miss Horn Resting Well Misf Wilma Horn who was injured in a fall at Mehama Monday was resting as comfortably as could be expected at the Salem Oeneral hospital last night Miss Jiorn suf fered a fractured skull and a broken collar bone when she fell 15 feet down a mountain side. Dr. Johnson Returns Dr. W. A. Johnson returned Tuesday from a two weeks trip to Minnea polis where he attended? the na tional dental convention and to Rochester where he did observa tion work at the Mayo Brothers clinic. Mrs. Johnson met Dr. John son at Victoria and returned with him td Salem. Camping Party Return Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power. Mrs. Frank Power, Miss Florence Power and i their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. .Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. BVker. Emery Baker, and Lyle Baker all of Ta- coma. have returned from a camp ing trip to Mehama over the Labor Day vacation. ! Frank Johnson Visits Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott of this city are being visited by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, who Uvea tn sa lem op until five years ago. Mr. Johnson was a guard at the peal tentlary and Mrs, Johnson was a member of the staff at the state hospital. They now live at McNeil's island: Washington. ; where Mr. Johnson is lieutenant of the guard. Mrs. Ruth Dewisen Has Vis itors Mrs. Ruth Dennlson naa as her guests over the week end and for Labor Day two. former Salem girls. ' Mrs. Lyman Baker, who will be rememberea in ssaiem as Miss Nell Baker, who was here from her home in Aberdeen. Wn. MrirJ. H- Smith, ot Portland who will be remembered by her Salem friends as Miss -Inei Dennlson, and a former Salem school teach er was a guest ot her aunt. Both visitors returned to their homes Monday nlgk. ' ' FARM LEADER BACKS HOOVER Senator Thomas .ScTiall Of Minnesota Supplrts Re L publican Ticket SUPERIOR. Wis.. Sept. 4. (APf Herbert Hoover won an. other supporter in Ms campaign for the presidency of the United States when Senator Thomas Schall of Minnesota, announced today in President Coolldge's of fice he would support (he repub lican ticket -and predicted its ulti mate victory. In the course of & call upon .the chief executive, the blind Minne sota senator said that despite his previous announcement that he would withhold .endorsement of Mr. Hoover's candidacy on ac count of his unconvincing stand on the agricultural problem, he now regarded him as the farmer's greatest hope for sympathetic treatment by the government. Favors Equalization Fee , Mr. Schall said he still was dis appointed that the equalization fee principle for the disposal of agricultural surpluses tnad not been adopted in the republican; platform. He added also that Mr. Hoover might have been more def inite in' his speech of acceptance regarding the agrarian question. Despite this, however, he said, Mr. Hoover had such a record of ac complishment and honesty that he held forth the best possible! guarantee that the fanner's trou bles would be treated In an effi cient and understanding manner. In any case, he continued, the democratic party offered nothing better since not only did Govern- ar Smith have nothing even as m t j """new m mr. nwier am 10 pro- Posa. for the farmers' relief, but the mere reputation of the party was enough to proclaim its in ability to carry out sound and practical government. Close Vote Predicted As far as Minnesota is con. cerned. Senator Schall said, the electoral contest in November would be very close, but predicted cbe state would go republican Simultaneously with Mr. Schall's announcement, it was re vealed that Eugene Meyer, chair man- of the federal farm loan ooard in his stay at Cedar Lodge over the week-end had given Pres. dent Coolidge reassuring reports regarding the condition of farm banks and by implication, regard- ng the agricultural situation in the country generally. Agrarian banks the nation over. Mr. Coolidge was told, have made commendable progress in both sta bility and assets TIB (Continued from page 1) time of year for a bath with out heating." JOHN H. FARRAR, Salem postmaster said: "I think it is pure and good water. We have no epidemics here from water supply. It is good enough for anybody." MISS OLIVE M. DOAK. edi tor of Western Education, said: "The source of Salem's city water supply Is not such as would befit a city as attractive and progressive as Salem, the capitol of the state." FIND IT HERE Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Gypsyland Kindergarten Open Sept. 10. Call Mrs. Sund quist; jtel. 1428 J. Dollar Dinner Every nfght 5: 30 to Marlon hotel. 8 at the Furniture Upholsterer And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. The Dalles El berta Peachea 25 lb., lugs $1.00. 2 lugs make more than a ousnei. Kotn s. Phone 1885. The Dalles FJberta Peach 25 lb. lugs 1.00. 2 lugs make more than a bushel. Roth's. Phone 1885. Guests at the Summer Cottage- Should most certainly take along a novel gift for the hostess. Vonll find just the thng tor the cottage in our gift room. Pomer oy Jk Keener The Office Wishes to Make .. A correction regardingthe-ad vertisement of Fred E. Wells on the Fuel page of last Sunday's paper. The second price quotation line should have read 2 cords 4 ft. second growth fir 1 12. 00. Card of Thanks We wish to think our many friends and especially members ot the Seven Day Adventlst church for the many beautiful floral of ferings and kindnesses shown us In" our recent bereavement, dur ing the Illness and death of our wife and mother, Alice Ann Isher wood. Henry Ishenrood and chil dren. ' JokJ. (tattle l' " 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter - WALK-OVER AND . CANTILEVER - FOOTWEAR 11 Crowds See I W V 1 f T Here is first view of the throng1 which brave d the drenching rain in Little Rock, Ark-, to hear Senator James Robinson accept the democratic-nomination for vice president. As when his chief, Al Smith, was notified, the weather man staged a deluge. ' COLUMBIA VIEWED no PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 4. (API. Brigadier General Edgar Jadwin, chief of army engineers, reached Portland today after com pleting his inspection of the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river. The general said addition al enna wllf K. m a -. 'mrth-f .n .-a - .,. Qxt Spring. General Jadwin graduated from the United States Military acade my at West Point in 1890. Dur ing the war he organized and com manded the 15th Regiment of Railway Engineers and later was director of light railways and roads for the American Expedi tionary Forces. He was a mem ber of the American mission to Poland in 1919 and acted as gov ernment observer in the Ukraine the same year. General Jadwin haa been chief of army engineers since June, 1924. I i entenary observance of the planting of the first wheat in Oregon featured the. Catholic Rural Life conference held at Champoeg Memorial park Mon day. The 133rd anniversary of the birth of Father Blanchett, first archbishop of Oregon, also was celebrated at this conference, and honor paid to the memory of Etienne Lucier, who established at Champoeg Oregon's first per manent farm in 1829 after mak ing an attempt the previous year on the present site of Portland. Speakers included Monsignor Lane, native of Oregon and son of General Joseph Lane, Mexican war hero: Archbishop Howard. the Rev. E. V. O'Hara, Governor Patterson. ahd Paul V. Maris, di rector of the O. A. C. extension di vision. Solemn pontifical mass wa3 celebrated in the afternoon by Archbishop Howard, assisted by digntaries of the church from many parts of the Willamette valley. RANDALL WINS SEAT (Continued from page 1) the board would do anything in reason to remedy the condition. Mr. Grabenhorst explained that the odor had been attributed to an overflow, from the retting tanks at The state flax plant. Fef Traffic Control Alderman Hawkins moved that the streets committee be Instruct ed to investigate the problem of traffic control lights for down town intersections, particularly the matter of cost. He suggested that the matter be taken upfJi time so that an appropriation might be included in the budget for next year. Ordinances passed under sus pension of rules' authorized issu ance of 1100,000 sanitary sewer bonds and- transferred the prop erty on which the city dump ground' formerly was situated to the state fair board with the pro visiOimhat it be used perpetually for state fair purposes. When the people are content to live simple lives, to earn what they receive, to ask for nothing to which they are not fully entitled. then will the speculator find no victims, the gold brick dealer will find no purchasers. McMinnville i eiepnone-Keguier. A BtHY Jar high' compression motors - MED GASOLINE nana e HA CFJITBl SERVICES H m curat em C Robinson Accept Nomination Two Eastern Oregon Men Share in Hickman Reward To Extent of 60 Per Cent LOS ANGELES. Sept. 4. (AP) The two Oregon officers who ar rested William Edward Hickman, bringing to a close, the man hunt for the kidnaper and slayer of little Marian Parker, today were awardedfcixty per cent of the $27,728.38 reward collected by a radio broadcasting station. The division of the reward was made today by the award com. mittee headed by Mayor George Cryer. Under its provisions, the two Pendleton, Ore., officers. T B. Gurdane and C. L. Lieuallen. will receive J16..637 or $8,318 each. Others Listed The remainder of the reward was allocated by the committee as follows: Ten per cent, or approximate ly $2772 to George V. Willough. by. Seattle haberdasher who re ceived in payment for clothing one of the $20 bills of the Parker ransom money, and then gave the police the information which turned the manhunt to the north west. Ten per cent to Fred King, op erator of a gasoline service sta tion at Portland, Ore., who " sold Hickman gasoline and who - gave the police information as to the road taken out of that city by the fugitive. "Five per cent or $1336 to Roy W. McHueo, garage owner of Kent, Wash. 2 Passengers Included Five per cent to be divided be tween James T. Nelson Jr., and Irwin A. Mowrey4 who were giv en a ride by Hickman on the slay er's flight north and who notified the Portland po!iceof their iden- imcauon ox me numeu man. y Three percent jointly to H. H. Antles. G. W. Marshall and W. H. Rappold. Los Angeles First Na- tfsnal Bank employes, who in formed the police of their sus- Ipicion that Hickman, a discharr- ed employe, might have been tne Parker Girls slayer. It was through their information that the Kansas City record of Hick man i.was obtained. Four per cent to Howard L. Barlow, Loa Angeles police de partment finger print expert woe identified fingerprints left by Hickman in his abandoned auto mobile. Telegraph Clerks Rewarded One per cent or $277 each to Miss Ina Branson., telegraph office clerk through whom Hickman sent one of his telegrams to the slain girl's father; Frank R. Peek owner of the automobile which Hickman stole and drove north, and who identified the youth; C. N. Shirley. Los Angeles police of ficer, who found the parking sta tion in which Hickman left bis car after delivering his victim's body to her father and collecting the ransom. . Before making the award, th' radio station, KFWB. on advice of its attorneys, obtained -releases from the many clalments in order that they would abide by the com mittee's ruling and thereby avoid litigation. Chow Puppies Special ' prices In Pet land boarding kennels E. B. FLAKE Proprietor Rt. 9. Box S TU Sckt QwUitv TftJ trma tk KntW 8UU- !. A ftmwp cltrml mm mftm fc i cfciUrmhip Um MlrtiMiat har atterwtfe e tfca StaU Univcraitr I Tratafo iffmvd im tt depsrtmests ef the Collegt ot Literature. Science and the Arts Architects! ssd Allied- Art Bnsissss Admiaistrstioe Eds mITos Journalism Uraduste ; Study Law Medicine- Musis Physical Kduestioa-f Hociol- i ogy 8oeial Work Etteasion Division. i .. ' Colfec Tear Optim Sept. U. IttS Fr infmrmmtton r Ulo wrUU . Th Rfgvttrmr, JJutmrwitw Ortgpu. . Or. 1 rrTTil X ill tr -f- This move has been responsible largely for the delay, Hickman's capture having occurred about eight months ago. The Oregon officers previously were given $5000 reward offered by a Los Angeles newspaper. 7 (Continued from page 1) ment with" the National Parks Airways last July 1 from Sacra mento, Cal., a month before the company started operations over the Salt Lake-Great Falls route at its establishment. Wheatley has been flying since 1918 and during the world war was an instructor in aviation. His wife and family of two children arrived from California only a few days ago. President Weeps Alfred Frank, president of the Airways company, is ill in a hos pital here and when be was told of the fatal crash today he burst into tears. Feliz Steinle, superintendent of operations of the line here, left for the scene upon information of the crash to conduct a personal in vestigation and to bring the mail to Salt Lake airport. . The company has four Fokker super-universal planes in opera tion on the Salt Lake-Great Falls route. Parents In Spokane SPOKANE, Sept. 4 (AP) Lieutenant Paul Wheatley, who piloted the plane which smalhed near Pocatello today, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wheatley of Spokane. Tie attended grammar and high school here, then grad uated from the Colorado School of Mines, and served in the Amer ican air forces during the war. He flew the first plane carrying air mail and passengers over the new Salt Lake to Great Falls route of the National Parks Airway. Inc. ' ciri.cnes . Tk.ua mamoh ax hsuwhtis BTsaxwasas JUlMEElJiJ AYS We have a 1927 Whippet 6 Coupe fully equipped 70 per cent new rubber, has had the best of care and looks like-a lew car for $800.00. -The Upaue That Service Aaltt to SanBandsco Every Day- 10:16 a. EL Spedai coach trains. Com . fort and speed at low cost. Reclining chairs, all-day lunch car, also diner witl . moderate prices. 3(Hbs, free ' . baggage. Ar. Saa Frandsco . 10:30 a, m. Via the scenic Cascade line by daylight; ; City Ticket of flee 184 N. Liberty Pboae 80 M US IIING PERSONS KC.-BmmIMs hnmm. inlil afc BJaa VV I-1 - t SO mmwmn Listen In WESSXSDAT MOBJnjro 7:00-9:00 KXL (220). CoartMf aa4 hoBhoid program. :00-S:45 KXU PwrtUas Early Bird. 9:OO-ld:0O JCXX (1TSJ. BUr Haul OirL " . . :00-10:00 KWJJ (3S0). Caet :00 10:0 KTBB (2i). Wmm'i pro gram. :O0-12:0O KWBS (200). Uoiitrit'l hour. 9:30-12:00 KOIX. Howif't profrta b towa topics. I :45-12:00 KXU Horn economic aad maiie. 10:00-11:00 KWJJ. BirtSxt.r boar. 10:00-11:00 KFEC (214). Kequai pra- rram. 10:00 12 rOOKEX. D.TOtional icrrica aad ahopaiar raids. 10:00-12 :W UW (42). Bosho!d help. rvN crorram aa4 mnaie. 11:00-1S;00 JkKKC. tcatara anaoaaca- Bant , aad mutir. 11:40-12:00 KWJJ. Oregoaiaformatioa. WEOXES&AT ATTKaUrOOV 12:00-1:00 KFEC. Somi-clastieal pro gram. 12:00-1:00 KOIS. Orgaa eoacfrt. lZ:00-l:0O REX. Littia iimphoar or- ccesira. 13:00-:00 KXL. JLftrnoaa prnu- tiooa. 1 2 : 00 6 K0 KWJJ (250 ) . Coaeort. 1:00-2:00 KFrX'. LaaebeoB roacart. 1 :00-5 : 00 K KX. V ariad ataucal pr- 00-2:45 KTBR. Maaic. 2:45 Eod KTBK. BaaebaU pUy by 3:30-4:00 KFEC. koaaett ororram. 3ro0-3:3O KFEC. Pipo orgaa caocart. 3:00-4:00 KOIN. Naara aad muiie. 3:30 4:00 KFEC Keoaeit dtoctul 4:00-5:00 KTEC. Saaii clauical Basic 5 :00-6 :00 KEX. Kadio Knight, rad aariton. 5:0o o:00 KFEC. Popular . maaie. WSSBXSDAT VXGHT 6:00-8:30 KXL (20. Orgaa eoaeart. 6:00-7:00 KOW (491). Coaeort trio; 6:50, political talk iron Spokaaa. . 6:00 7:00 KEX (27S). Utility aad Bla nc 6:00-7:00 KWJJ (150). Diaaar eoaeart. 6:00 7:0 KOIN (SIS). Orgaa eoaeart. 8:00 7:0(3 KTBB (229). liaaar eoaeart. 6:00 7:00 KFBC (314). Srmpaony -aie. 6:00-7:00 KWBS (200). Bmi classical maaie. -,e 6:80-7:00 KXU Childreo's prograav 7:00 KFEC. Utility. 7.00-7:10 KTBK. Hoad rcporta. 7:00 7:30 KOW. Musical travelog. 1:00-8:00 KWBS. Popaiar musie. 7:00 8:00 KEX. Dinner eoaeart. 7:00 6:00 KXU Coarteay prograni. 7:30-8:00 KGW. "Happiness" prograaL 7:45-9:00 KTDR. Orcaostra aa& or-- 8:00 9:00 KOIN. Stadia prograas. 8:00-9:00 KXU Columbia hoar. 8:00-9:00 KEX. Kasic. 8:00-9:CO KOW. PCN program. -8:00 10:00 KWBS. Stadia pros-ram. 1 0:00-10:00 KTBR. Studio program. u :uu-io :oo Moo uow program. 9:00-10:00 KEX.' Little aymptkoay or chestra aad Tocalista. 9:00-10:00 KOW. Orchestra. 9:10 10:10 KOIK. Theatrical pros-ram. 1 10:00-10:30 XWJJ. Coaeort. iu:iu-iu:9u Kuin. stadio program. 10:00-11:00 KWBS. Keqaest hour. 10:00-11:30 KXU Hawaiian hoar. 10:00-12:00 KUW. PCS dance music. 10:00-12:00 KEX. Dance treUe, weath er and police reports. 10:30-12:00 KWJJ. . Theatro frolie. 10:30-1.2:00 KOIN. Dance band. N 11:30-1:00 KXL. Entertain meat. OtTTSIDE STATIOHS PCN' 11-11:30 a. m.. Women's maga zine: 7:30-8 p. m., gaystera; 8 8:30, travelag: 8:30 9. novelty travelog; 9 10, 'orchestra ; 10-12, daaca masic. KFI Los Angeles (468). 6, studio; 7 7:30, Henry Starr; 8-11, PCM. K'HJ Los Angeles (409) 6, doings; 6:15.- music: 6:45, news; 7, vocalist aad orrhastra; 8-9, concert; 10-12. or chestra aad trio. KHQ Spokane (370). 6, orchestra; 6:30-8, organ arfdr vocal selections: 8 10. PCN. KPO Saa Francisco (422). 6, musie; 7, 8 12, PCN. KFRC Saa Francisco (4541. 6 7, ro- manciera; 7:30 8, minstrels; 9:10-12, orchestra. KGO Oakland (384). , utility; 8:30, quintet; 7. agricultural; 7:30, quin tet; 8-11, PCN. KOMO Seattle (309). , concert; 7, picture hour; 810, PCM; 10-12:30, concert orchestra. Ask your grocer lor new Crown Cake Floor. Pronoancod tWr by foremost cater ers and cake bakers. Women Wanted To Work In Pears at PAULUS BROS. PACKING CO. Trade and High Streeta Goodness If you're after a refreshing drink or delectably cool . sandae try our soda fountain spe cial3 noted for their purity, zesty , stimulation, and cooling freshness. Schaefer's DRUGSTORE Origlaal Caady Special Store 135 Iferth Commercial St. - Phone 197 Ths Original Yellow Kcoat - I 1 1 1 7tSfyi Cooling .1 m, ,V;'' EsUblbihed 186 GENERAL BANKING 3USINESS Office Hours from MB LICMIY ON-HARD ci m (Continued from page 1) 20.000. "with 4uck.- Officially tbe republican set the low mark at tbe 3 8.A0S mathritw re-lata in tbe governorship race of 1124 Tbe democrats, fighting an upv bill battle as always, and witk? w mm u ui ui ucti a i uiu oauoau headquarters, take little stock im the barometer theory and are working hard. Some outside mon ey has come to them and a fw speakers, including Mrs.. Nellie Taylor Ross, bat In the main they are getting along, with local tal ent. They find themselves In more than the usual discomfiture this ywtr with the detection of a num. ber of democratic iwomen because of the prohibition issue. One of" them. Mrs. William R. Pattangall. former national committee mem ber, not only announced her sap port of Hoover but Is making speeches for the state and nation al republican tickets. Democratic leaders are concerned lest some of her followers among the women also swing away, and republicans are optimistically counting on a partlcal gain there! OBITUARY PARKER At tbe residence, 2 1S5 Myrtle avenue. Tuesday, September 4, William H. Parker age 7 2 years, husband of Mrs. Eliza Av Parker, father of Clarence A. Parker of Oregon City, Harvey W. Parker of Salem and Mrs. Bessie McLean of Toledo, Oregon, brother ot Prank Parker, Mrs. Anna Frank lin and Mrs. Clara Wahl ot Tole do:, and Mrs. Mary Parker "of Al bany. Funeral services Thursday. September C at 2:30 p. m.. at Al bany. The funeral cortege will leave tbe Rlgdon mortuary at 12:45 p. m. i ARTHUR In this city, Tuesday, Septem ber 4, Oliver G. Arthur age 21' years, resident of Mill City, sob of Mr. and Mrs. C. William Ar thuT, brother of Chester, Ray and Velma Arthur all of Mill City. De ceased was a member of the Mill City lodge. Knights of the Macca bees. Announcement of funeral later by Rlgdon's. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LLOYD T. RIGDOX. Mngr. $495 mg TO Rid reading leasee. ' Wo lsr (are year glasses agaistst breakage, Kssmiaatiea too. Thonpfon-Olntsch Optical Co X1S N. Ooaa'l M. Wanted to Buy Large or small qnantitie of sound, ripe apples for cider and vinegar. Gregory Cider Works West Salem Phone 2374-J ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, A'ew rr Ured Motere YIBBERT & TODD Th(pgs.E 1W1 Sooth Hick Thlpg . Electrical Tel. Sll3f AUCTION Wed. Nile 7:30 P. M. at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St. extra good Singer sewing machine, 1 Vlctrola and rec- orr, oak ext. table, 0 oak die. lag chairs, 1 oak buffet. set dishes, 1 square oak eat. table, 1 rapboard or book ease, chiffonier, oak dresser, extra large inirrd; 1 rbest carpeaw ters tools, to be sold first item oiisale, breakfaat table aad S r ha Irs, bamper "for Chevrolet ear, beds, springs aad mat treeses, large kitchen cabinets 4 good rockers, book case, good S-hole range, card Oablea, H nolenjiv remnants, . Unolemi rags,' xlS Bras, rag, maa other things. ' Cash Pai for. Used Furniture - Farmers'. Sale Here; r Saturday ! Bring Your Listings 10 a. m. to 3 p. a