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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1928)
The New Oszsok StxteshaK Sawn, Oregon, mSay Morning, September 28, tPSS STATE FAIR HAS ilDTHERCIIQl 4 Juvenile Club Winners Are Selected and Awards " Made by Governor (Cod tinned from Page 1.) "te car here. During the banquet the four young people will be pre- seated with watches by -Guy Tal ? hot, president of the Northwestern v Electric company of -Portland. , ' Gorcmar to Hacok 't Governor Patterson will speak et the banquet and on behalf of Richard Price, manager of Crater ? Lake lodge, will invite the four winners to be guests of the man- lag the last week in August. The annual Fairview Hokitein Farm special, a SISt calf, the Annual Guernsey special. $150 "calf aod the Annual Rognetea Farm fcpecial, 115 calf were 'awarded yesterday and the annual governor's special. J50 bred heifer awards were other import is' ant announcements in the 4-H ' ttab work Thursday. The governor's award goes to 'the highest scoring club member ; In dairy exhibits and was won yes ' terday by Edgar Grimes of Linn county, the award being made In the afternoon at the stadium by I Governor Patterson. The three ther award are made on a high fleering basis in the Holstein. Guernsey and Jersey divisions, 25 per cent each being scored on ani- ' mals exhibited. herdamansnip, ? showmanship and record book. ; Tracey t Anderegg of Multnomah won the Holstein calf donated by Jacob Luscher and Sons of Fair- - r;view, Oregon. The presentation wae made by R. E. Everly, Hol- stein field representative. - v Gordon Andrus of Clackamas ;won the Jersey calf donated by J?. H. Wise of Rognelea farm, 'Grants Pass, -the presentation be hngamade by II. B. Howell, county -Agent of Josephine county. Z- The Guernsey calf award made bv the Oregon Guernsey , Cattle lub went to Karl Zweifel of Till "amook, the presentation being .made y C. W. Robinson, Gnern-j iey rieia representative. I Highest Scoring i-s- Edear Grimes, who won the ' Eeovernor's special, waa the high ii scoring individual on the grounds in dairy exhibits byclul 'members but was not eligible foi ".any of the three other awards due ,to his winning the Holstein calf Ylast year. f Another huge crowd thronged Tto the state fair grounds today with figures early indicating tha' yesterday's record breaker would be again challenged before the -close of 'this year's event. The grandstand was packed and ; " -'fii hrouKh the ex- -hlblf buildings and along the mid y -iiu tar into the eve ning. Thursday had been designated as Portland day and G. A. R. day. Scores of war veterans in uniform 'were about the grounds during the . day renewing acquaintances of long standing and participation in -fair activities. f Portland Day Success The Portland phase of the pro gram presented unusual features tor the week of fair events also with Portland city officiate here accompanied by the large Port land Fireman's band. Mayor George Baker and Commissioner C. A. Bigelow and Fire Chief C. O. Haines were among visiting of ficials from the Rose City. The Portland Fireman's band with 34 pieces paraded about the ground in Jie morning presenting excellent concerts and in the af ternoon played at the race track. Chief Haines was In charge of the band with Captain... W. Bray as arum major and Captain Alexan der Holden. son of Ex-chief Lee . Holden of Portland, director. The firemen made the trip through the courtesy of the Firemen's Pen sion Fund committee of Portland and the Portland chamber of commerce. In addition thousands Of Portland residents and Will- - amette valley people attended the fair yesterday during the special "observance. The rodeo, a new fair attraction opened yesterday morning and played to a goed crowd in the grandstand. ThU added attrac tion will be continued during the remainder of the week and will ' be repeated on Saturday evening. Press Day Today Today has been designated as Press day and newspapermen of Oregon are expected to attend the day's activities. The program will Include a morning filled with band concerts, miday attractions and the rodeo .and in the after noon the racing program at Lone Oak track is expected to draw an other capacity house. In the eve ning fireworks, vaudeville attrac tions and the horse show will top '. off the day. Additional awards at the state fair .announced yesterday Include the following: swrjrs Poland-China : Senior champion boar. B'a.t In. J. M. Ntrola an Son. Sa Imh. Junior nn& rraJ enaapiaa. Tah . oa Robert. J. M. Nichols a Son. Senior - nrd (trend champion ww, lady Xifat IIk First, T. W. Braac aaaVjaa. Salaaa. , Junior champion wv, J. at. VaaIa aad 'Son. ,-. Chester VOittaar 6aW aa rruti ' ' rkajDDton boar. Broakaiaa Priiotor. Can A. Niehata, Salaaa. Jaaiar caaaaaian ' boar. Oaaa A. NWthote. S lor an J gnmi rkampion now, Bmlalaa Mm. Oaaa A. 1 Nirhok. Jaaior chaacBioa saw. Oaaa A. Nirhola. Lmht Torkabiroa: SoeJer aa rrand , ebampioa boar, Spriac Daia Maiar, Davo Hottnioatar, Boriac. Oracaw. Jwit ebampioa boar. Sariag DaJ Maar Bf '"ana. Dave Haffcmi f Saaaar ana j. rrud eaaaiBioa avar. SatvV Oaaaws La- . Ay n& Jnaiar obaffnaaam aaa. Ikava'a 'Gena L4y Th . tion boar. Hlcb. Btaataial ftaMaJL . 1 j'trmeatar, Wapaaa. T rrand ebannlam aaw. niaa Ja4m Walbaa. Jc : Barkabiraa: SaaJar aai araatC fWn W Baakaiaad 1 :X Hall, dattox. Waafc. aar. taldar. Ol A. X. Vrraad almmjio anr, Cjr, O. A. X ' janior oaamyioa sew, Oaratiae, O. A. C Uoroe Jraa. aWnaar mb;M baa HOLLYWOOD THE STRANGE CASE OF C APT. HAMPER , fiaaa SbiHaaTiili. taalaw aad. aiaai eJaaaa- m4MMm CLOTHES ASKED a sraa4 cbaaipiaa now, Oraa4 Baaaa Mn tWo4. DmU Compaaa. BariBtv. Fat Barrow: Champion barrow, afcaan ton poa. rran eaaao'aa barrow, (rand iLafbpioa poa, T. A. Ditaiar. T am worth : Sowior and ra4 cn pioa boar. Cody R7 It. C. O. Vroot. c'akinma. Jnnwr chair pioa boar, Harrjr KamaMraoll, Cotfaz, Waak. Soaior anJ rran champion ww. anny Betoejp, C. l. Weak, jaaior ehaaipioa aow, Sao Girl, 3. O. Want. IHXKP OoUwolda: C4aapion ran and chain -hob awa. WiIImub R:4ell and Soa ''of Monmoutk, Oregoa. S?oeiaI Pro of (oar laaiba, P. J. Kir by of -MeMianTille Oregon. ' Soathdowas: Champioo ra0. Soy E. raylor, Salcat. Chair p on owa, 1. A. HieXBMoa. Sardiav fi. C ' aym: Ckmn (ana, X. H. , Oa oa, Manaioath. Chaaapioa owa. MoCalek dros Jfoaaioatb. Liacolaa: Chaaipioa rant aad ekam noa awa, WlUian Kiddol aad Soa. Cheviot: K. A. Wall aai 8oaa of Sar lia. B. C. aaoariaw ia ail alaaaoa with Aa osct . Uoa ai- Uro sa4 racaiotag J BaaaawtaUtU:. Owaarpioa raat, R. C. larkaardt of Lebaaoa. Oro., ebaaipiaa J. U. Maraa. Starbaok, Weak. Lwiaaatar: Caaaaptoa rmm. C A. Gaav ola. ObiUiwack. B. C Chaaipioa awe. . r. Uaabard. Ooooallia Saaapahiraa: Cliaaapiia ram an ekaam jiai owa, J. J. Taonpsoa, MoOieay. JioraoUi Cbaaapina- raaa, iflmjd T. Fox. jtlvortoa. Caaanptoa owa. K. A. Ganaboa. Oxford Dwwaa: Cboatpioa raai aad ehaaapiaa aw. Toy4 T. rmm, Siivortaau- Haaapaktrr : Ckampwn aaai aad ehaat ptoa -art, Habbard aad Boa, Maaria. Milk loan aad Tomoaborsa: Cbanoptoa loo. Albort Taal. Valla City. Kabiaaa: Oaaapiaa doo. K. L. Boaltaa. Ora. Sum: Caaaxpioa doo, Wia Bab tor. rain CUT. Aaiatai; Chaaipiaa back, Oatkri troa.. rMIma. Ckaaaptaa owa, Ridd! aad Middle, Jfaaamth. BOXSEI Karliak Rhiraa: Soaior aad mad ckanipooa atalltoa, Uox Adaaia awiod by at. w. Htrntt of Motaiia, waa. jaaior HLampioa atallioa, Tattoa Saproaao. ,oaod by -Balpk at. Foalomaa. Oktlaodar, fa. Seaiar and ffraad rkaatproa atara. Tatloa BMnhoam. Ualpk at. roflonaa iimor ebaaapioa jaara, Kdoa Waakiaston, M. W. bfarritt, Clycoadaloa: Sen or and grand ckaaa iioa atallioa. Stack OaitaaW R. C. Mc Croak ay. Gartiald, Waak. Jaaiar ckaa lion stallion. Uaaaaiad. R. O. atrOroakoy. Senior and graad cfcaaipiaa aaaro. Goldif ?rida. Ilarvey Whit. Jaaior champion -eare. Boalak Aril, R. C. Mcskey. Ht mr Srooda: John Hobly ,0 Ma aaa City, Illinota, only exhibitor aad re crived ail awarda. - , Tboroughbreda : fieaiar aaa grand eham uiufi ftaihon. 'Citixea. J. S. McFaddea. Corrallia. Jaaiar champion stallion, Uaa Worth. Jutwf li. Held, rortland. aebwr aad graad raaaipiaa mare. AU'a by Aaron rTnnk. rortraaa. jontor cnampioa mare, Roonna, Jaliaa H. Bold. Bekriaaa: Senior champion atallioa. Orange V, V. U. Mueller and Son. Oregon tr. Junior and grand chaarpioa atal Hon, lander' 1 Victor, A. C. Koby aad on. mrtiand. senior ana rrana caam 3ion mare. Laader'a Princaaa, A. C. Ruby pd Son. Junior champion mare, Blondy. .ndrew Sckad, nalem, Oregon. POULTRY (traad ewampiOa bird of the ahow. Vhite WPandott pullet owned by T. B itrox o( Oleawoed Farm, Portland. Boat !rd Aaiatie . elaaa. Light Brahma cocker- 1. firat, owned by Ueorge Greea, K.rx . tnd, Waak.; Light Brahma pullet, aec tad, owned by George (ireen. Beet brrd lediterraaoaa daaa. Brown Leghorr M-kereL. firat and Browa Ieghorn cork ret. aecead. both owned by Fred' A lohnaoo of T aroma. Beat bird, Englial laaa. Buff Orohinrtoa corkerel.. fir swne by Lloyd A. Loo of Salem ; Buff Irpbmgton hen owned or . tnii I Salem, aecond. Beat bird.. Americai law. White WyaadoUe puXet. owneo y T. B. Wilcox, Hlenwood Parm. firat ad RaoOo inland Ked pallet owned Dy loyd A. Lee of Salem, eocooi. Boat five ale ia ahow. ' one "variety all breeds rompeting. Barred Rock owned by Ed Shearer and Son ol Kataeada, lirat and White Wyandotte owned by T. B. Wil ox, cecond. PIOEOVS Grand champion pigeon. Blue MWf rpmbliT owned by R. M. Hoover of Po mona, Calif. . WILL BE SATURDAY Funeral services will be held at the Rigdon mortuary chapel at 3 o'clock Saturday" afternoon for William O. Hayden, pioneer of this section, who died suddenly early Thursday morning at the state fair grounds. Hal Fibbard post. Spanish War veteran, of which he was a charter member. will have charge of the services. M- Haydn hid been doing spe cial duty as officer and was also night watchman at the fair grounds this week, and was aborj'." his duties when his heart failer him. Mr. Hayden-was born in Polk county, near Eola. December 15 1858. and was the son of Judc and Mrs. Benjamin Hayden wh crossed the plains in 1849. n nets HISTORY'S MOST SUBLIME DRAMA Suyi'oue In llietne figxnQc tn ercvrt-iToiv ft lereienl and mvrrrmHj beorruful treat mggtjpf tha wvM znmkekl trtigri-lbo ci ucIflxJoo of Chrfytv- - Tba oatstMMiShax txhmpi of flfcn history the most widclj tllsnxssedaTid adcirca of all motion pictinvawJa. story xnd ihtvse that rule hmnanltj. A pctrrrw that wtn thrfll th wld in years' to gfliun I ha ,: most aeosatlanal tkatoala.w awaaawfcaaVJoJP aaSaalgaaaaaaBai L- Jtfr2?4 ,'J J W aV T THsaaawaaTStsnaBaBaaa BniTHCOTT Alleged Murderer Angry When Attorney Forgets to Grant Request VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 27 ( AP) Gordon Stewart Northcott was very- perturbed and put out today but rrot because be nas lteen charged with, the murder of four viubc boys in California or ac cused of feeding the remains of their bodies to chickens, but be- eauae he has no Tlean atlrtt w ox. Northcott has been held In Qoiia prison here a -weak await ing extradition prweeediags and is in aVSwd Of OaU ClejkS iUaV TeaterdST e rrwaJtaaUed thavt fcU attorawy tmas to .send him some aew shirts utdaox and when they did not arrive today he tavas apawt, axcorxltnw to raM uy his towyer. . , Akaiecy urate "IIU graaU uule4y :today whether or not I had brought him sonte dean elethaw, said Litom. "When I told him that r had tor gotten to get them he w very angry- However, I assured him that I would arrange for him to get them tomorrow.' Although J. R. Quinn and Al bert Kelly, Lo Angeles police officials, were expected to arrlye In Vancouver today to seek ex tradition or Northcott to Cali fornia, rtp to a late hoar tonight nothing ed been heard from them. N SSence Orfterrtl When Lyons visited Northcott this afternoon he reiterated : his request to the alleged murderer that he refuse to tell the Los An geles police anything and to refer them tip him. Lyons said that Northcott had promised that he would not make any statement be fore the Los Angeles men. It was learned today that Northcott considers the Canadian police "more crazy 'than the of fra ctals of the states." It was when the provincial authorities had taken Northcott outside Oakalla prison Tuesday and turned him loose with his grip and other be TOhginrs in order for the Domin ion officers to re-arrest him that he crltici-ed his own countrymen. - Dtsjroftt RxpreeMHl - Upon being re-arrested it was reported that he said: "I thought the dicks in the states were crazy, but you . fellows take the cake. Here I was given a big thrill in be lieving that they had dropped the case against me and then you 'urn right around and send me back. Such nonsense." Under the Canadian law the prisoner had! to be released In order for the dominion govern ment to serve the warrant of mur der orv- the prisoner to hold hfm for ttfe United States. It was learned that Northcott waa ordered to pack his grip with the understanding that he was going to "be set free." He was driven in an automobile out side Oakalla prison and then, re leased. As he was about to walk away he was immediately re-arrested on the dominion warrant and taken back to his cell. (Continued from Page 1.) ulations we already have, rath er than any revision of rules or adoption of additional ones. For instance I see numerous cases every day of drivers tak ing the right of way at inter sections when they are not en titled to it. and other cases wTiere they hesitate and black traffic when they should go ahead and take the right of way. I think that a few traf fic officers at busy corners dur ing the rush hours would be a rood thing. I don't care much about an automatic signal sys- ar - m r STARTING SATURDAY WHAT THEY THINK tern for a town, of Salem' slxe, STANLEY LAIX30N, local drport ' enthusiast; said: I be lieve many collisions wouM be avoided if we had' an automat ic system, to regulate traffic. At least we have reached a point where , such a system is worth trying, during certain hours of the day. We can't avoid acci dents any more Just by passing traffic regulations. Traffic is getting too heavy for that." - JOE GRABKR. of the Graber Brothers plumbing shop, said: "Salem is- not strict enough with the speeders. Even on State street I have observed a good many drivers speed their cars. This should be stopped, sot oniy on State street bat wherever it "hi dose in town. People are too careleaa in getting in a ear's fSth; drtvers-are not careful enough in watching people who .come their -way. These two - things njo reaponatble for a lot of the- aacldenia. 1 believe -we can't have too many atop atgms; tby would help do. away wtth socao of he traffic accidents. TrafJte aigaaUs on the princi pal 'dtrwxUown , mternsetlons -would asso herp rednre traf fic accidents here. DR. MARY C. ROWLAND said: "Observing these stop street signs is about the finesV way to keep out of aecldeots that I know of. I've .seen the stop -signs dl -acarded time aad time again, and each time It was a narrow escape for the person who didn't stop -as they should. One of the other laws that should be observed In order to prevent accidents is giving the right of way. I've had to put on my emergency many a time to avoid hitting 'some young boy who sails right through traffic coming from his left, and then turns around and grins at you. No, It doesn't make me mad, but I confess I have a slight feeling of irrita tion whenever that occurs." H A. ZOSPL, of the Marion Garage said: "Traffic laws, their non-observance, do not have the majority of influence on traffic accidents. Day-dreaming, where the driver is half asleep at his wheel and not watching where he. is going, ia. the big cause of accidents. Driving while drunk Is the most terrible, of course, but next to that these guys that drive along the highway with their wits out in th pasture with the sheep, are the most dangerous. Of the minor traffic violations, this double-parking is the meanest. You can sit in your, car and honk for hours beforex you can back away from the curb. That's the thing that makes me wild eyed." H. C ACKERMAN, of the Otto . Wilson Auto company, said: "Cutting corners f is the worst traffic viol4lon' lcan think of. It is especially notice able on the corner here at North Commercial and Center. Believe me, if they'd put the four-ways markers such as they have at the corner of Commer cial and State streets, we'd have lots less to contend with. An other thing I notice particular ly is the driver giving the wrong signal. There is nothing more exasperating. Of course, there are lots more serious traf fic violations, but those are the two I notice most. I think ob servance of these two laws would stop lots of smashes." Too Late To Classify FOR SALE, Trade or Rent 15 V. iuiviuv.a, close in. Bargain or a responsible partv. Call at 562 N. 21st. after 5:30 p. m. The Ley " i Romance Lf VjT That ia &Xvj iirr Thrfiiiiaj "X r(L-y f The World N mm m Fires of yonth and conrago tiutt wilt set your heart ablaaet ' The love-romance that Broadway hold dear to 1U heart for Jour month.;, ; It's hero 'at lastt aTa advance ia prices ( V ' .1 J 61 P. PUTS ARE HSNITH (Continued from Page 1.) With regard to immigration the democratic nominee said that "the whisperers would have the people believe that I favor a letting down of the restricted bars and an open ing of the flood-gates that immi gration may pour into the coun try. "Nothing." he added, "could be further from the truth." . The democratic and republican platform planks jen immigration the New York governor asserted both declare, ia different language for preservation of laws limiting immigration. Previews Stand Denied The Teaublicans. he went i "sneak of amendments to the im Balgratlon laws which would do away with undue teiwahlna that derive the. immigrant of the com fort aad sacJety Of those hound by dose family tas." "The democratic platform pro video for tha venae thing in differ- ent language." Via davelopiag his contention that during the last two resubil can jUl ministrations the presidents hay fatted .to ahow a leadership dC..-thong ht of the American peo ple. Governor Smith declared : ' "Because of laek of aach lead ership In the national admtnistra- tkka not one large, cons tractive achievement can be pointed to in the record of the last seven aad a half -years, and If : the American people will search back through their minds they can see thts in sharp contrast with the Wilson snd Roosevelt administrations. Wilson and Roosevelt were , lead ers." Administration flayed r "The whole history of the last two republican administrations suggests that some hidden con trol, strongly reactionary in its tendencies toward the great ques tions of the government, has been in a position to dictate party pol icy from behind the scenes, and de lay the progress. of the great pub lic developments which interfered with its plans or program. For thaC reason prominent members of the republican party have walk ed out of its ranks and openly de clared hostility to their party and disagreement wth its reactionary MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, bat are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the box and the word genuinr printed in red? It isnt the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it I A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box: lanlrlB la tu tnd. mark of ot if OBoacetleacloeatar of lalleyllea14 r- .-.-.v.--v -A)atn4i- .-.-.v. TODAY AND SATURDAY n tendencies." ; i CoTernor Smith held that, ft was "that hidden reactionary con trol." that led the elder La Fol Setlo to lead an Independent pre, identlal movement, and drove Theodore Roosevelt . from the ranks of the party that had hon ored him rKh the high office. HI1 M : s U The amusing three-act comedy. "Ia Love With Love." brought many laughs to the Elsinore audi, ence when presented by the Man hattan. Players Thursday night. The theme was the problem of i petulant modern girl with too many lovers. Eunice Richards, he girt, vivacious in character, particniariy delighted the audi, ace with her pleasing voice. She naively extricated herself from tha oppression of an egotistical, domineering loret William Far ris. and of Jack Holt, the pam pered scion of an "idle rich." who made up In persistence what he lacked in coo rage. Lonnie Joy, with the fatal charm of indiffer ence, finally won her love. Har ry J- Leland. the harms ed parent of the girl, developed the poaai. for Local Travel To Portland 7:30. Passenger Station: 13th and Phone 41 HIS Wm LAUGHS i, - i - ... A Wrench in the Machinery TWO of the most persistent men trying to trip the feet of those working up the road to financial independence are Mr. Get-Rich-Quick and Mr. Spend-all-You-Make. The first would persuade us to give up our savings, and the second would prevent our saving at all. Yet everyone knows that 99 of the men who get there do it by regular, planned saving. This bank wants to help you save safely anc1! surely. Come in. n MEMBER buttles of his rofe In a satis fying The action of the play waa a bit slow. OBITUARY Zurrher Ferdnend Zurcher, was found dead near Pratum Tnarsday night. He is survived by his .widow. Al ma Zurcher, and three children. Johnnie, Ferdnend Jr., and, By ron. Funeral announcement will be made later by Rigdon and Son. Scholtz Carl William Schultx. 82. died this morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart- man at 1698 South Liberty street. Survived by five children. William Schultx, of Glenwood, Minn.; Ed ward Schultx. of Farmington, Minn.; John Schultx, of Lead, South Dakota: Mrs. Emma Heaer liad. of Mackiin. Saskatchewan; and Mrs. Hartman of Salem. Twen ty-one grandchildren also survive. The body Is at Rigdon Mortuary- Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday, October 1. Interment will be in City View Jcemetery. Hayden William O. Hayden. 69. died -suddenly at the State Fairgrounds this morning. The only living rel- 8:30. 9:30. 10:30. 11:30 sjn.; 12:40, 1:30. 2:15, 3:30. 4:30, 3:30, 7:30 pjn. f8:30. ToCorvtUis 9:40, 10:40, 1 l:4O.m.;4:40, 6:40,7:32 pm. To Eugene 9:40, 10:40 Jn.; 3:40, 4:40, 7:32 pjn. To Roseburg 10:40 an.; 3:40 pm. To Ashland 10: 40 a Jn. To Independence and Monmouth 7 : 00, 8:20, 10:40a.m.; 12:40, 2:40.5:40, 8:30 pjn. To Dallas 7:30, 10:33 ajn.; 12:40. 4:33, 5:40 p.m. To Falls City 7:30 im.; 4:33 pjn. To Silvcrtoo 7:00, 10:33 am.; 3 p.m. 'Saadajr ooly. fSat. and Sua. tXj. Trains To Ponland 3: 20, 6. 33 a jn. ; 2 : 29. 4: 20, 6:20, 8: 38 pjn. To Albany, Eugene and south 12:33, 9:43,l0:l6jn.,7:3O,10:35.11:53pJn. C0t Bmj Srmict By day "Shasta" leaving here 9:43 ajn. makes connection at Roscburg with "Silver Gray" motor-coach to Manh&elJ. Overnight through Pullman on No. 31 leaving here 10:33 pjn. arrives Marshhcld7:15ajn. Stage Terminal 183 N. High St. Betwaaa Stata as4 Court Scraata Oak dry Ticket itc.,ffir.? 1 CI w - t I G0Q IPSKSSSIl ft - - i m m i a w J wBanr 1 - . JL. "fa" yjSDERAl, "RBSEBTE SYSTEM atlves are two nephews. Miller B. Haden of Salem, and Ben I. Max well of Eola. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:- 00 o'clock at the Rigdon Mortuary chapel. ' SabU Albert William Sahll, aged five. died in this city. September 26. Survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert William sahll of Ger- wain. sisters and brothers. Vir- Hnia Lorraine. Dorothy. Freder ick and Russell Sahll; his grand - mother, Mrs. Cora Sahli of West Timber; and four aunts. . Mrs. Claude Heisler. Mrs. Peter Klink er, Mrs. Amanda Rlggins. and Mrs. Martha Perringer, all of Portland. Funeral services will be held Sat urday. September 29. at 10 a. m. at Rigdon Mortuary, with inter ment in the Pioneer cemetery. FUat ' Albert J. Flint died Septembet t hla raaldanM. 155 North - Cknnmercial street, at the age of - - t r. I . . kin 77 yoara. no aa uu widow Viola, two sons. Arthur ot Salem and Walter of Cottonwood. Idaho; a -brother, Joe H. Flint of Casey, Illinois;' and a sister, Mrs. Frank Barr, of Peoria, Illinois! Funeral services will be held Sat urday at 2 p. m. at the Clowth Hustoa chapel. Rev. Howe offici ating. Interment in City View cemetery. A great network of "Silver Grays" covers western Oregon. In addition to service herein shown, branch lines serve many other points. For exam ple: Albany to Newport-Lebanon ; Medford to Klamath Falls ; Grants Pass to Eureka. Here is a transportation serv ice to fit the modern pace. Go by train or motor-coach. Your rail tickets, unless specially re stricted, are good on motor coaches. Go one way return another. Your convenience dictated these schedules. Office: 184 No. Liberty Sc Phone 80 - - .1 b