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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1928)
- . - 52New Subscribers; Joined te,2ri of Satisfied More Just tike 'em Every Day IMPARTIAL WEATHER ' Cloudy today; Variable winds, v Max. temper atone Thursday OS; Mia. 48; Rie- .2.0 a rmla; '" IMA ' Although taking wnitnic tive stands editorially, this ' paper presents, In J ; picture and word form, both sides of public questions. north winds; Part clondy. ; ( SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR BANDITS STAGE DAYLIGHT RAID U nm asked Robbers Get $'28,000 Payroll From " Post Office Forces : Postmaster Leaps Into Own Headquarters, Dodging Rifle Bullets STOCKTON, Cal., Oct 25.- (AP) Two unmasked robbers to day held up the U. S. post office force at Tracy, about 15 miles southwest of here, and escaped under gunfire In an automobile driven by a third outlaw, with 128,000 in currency intended for the Southern Pacific company's payroll there tomorrow. Two of the robbers waited near the post office In a small automo bile until George H. Glschel, pool master, steppea out oi me ouiia - ing to turn the money over to the carrier ordered to take it to the iBank of Italy. As s. Glschel ap- I beared, one of the men drew a re MYblver and 'the other produced a niie. ana mer iorcea uiuenei. As sistant Postmaster R. J. Nyrep, and Alba Bocher, carrier, to turn over the money. vw.iai m a a. W 4UUK AUIVUIUUUO . - flees with Bandits The robbers drove rapidly for a few blocks, then leaped from the small machine, and climbed into another in which their confederate was waiting-with the engine run ning. They fled toward Byron and French camp and were believed to have gone oa to the San Francisco cities. Glschel made a jump for his own office while the robbery was in progress. The man with the' rifle fired two shots at the postmaster, but neither took effect. Postmaster Fires Pistol At Fleeing Robbers Glschel procured Itfs own pistol, ran out another door, up an alley, and met the robbers as they were starting away. H commanded them to halt, and fired several shots at the automobile as it sped away. .The postmaster said he was forced to aim high because a crowd had gathered, and he was afraid of hitting bystanders. . The mossr m-H vtri at lha nnoi , av.vv . m.. coosiKnea 10 me uanit of Italy branch at Tracy. Officials were told the robbers' small auto mobile had been standing near the post office for nearly an hour. HI. C. T. II. LEADER IS OPPOSED TO SMITH EVANSTON, 111., Oct. . 25. (AP) Mrs. Ella A. Boole, nation al president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, to night accused Governor Alfred E. Smith of seeking to "undermine prohibition and bring back his old love the liquor traffic" in an nouncing the policy of the nation al temperance organisation to be adopted in its final drive for the "election of Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis." Mrs. Boole spoke before the state convention of the Illinois W. C. T. U. expressing what was described as "The W. C. T. U.'s campaign views on' Governor Smith!" l The national temperance lead er began her attack on Governor Diunii b liens ujr aaoenmg iaj no time had stated his opposition" "to the evils that accompanledthe liquor traffic when it waa legaliz ed when he stated his position, on prohibition." "In those days he was the friend of the saloon, the benefi ciary of Its political Influence, and a leader against all efforts to curb Its power and protect women and children from its devastating ef fects. - - "Now he directs his. energies against the eighteenth amendment and its enforcement code. He as- eribes to the law all the evils that are the result of its violation." - - 6 Killed When ' Auto Collides --' - With Freight FORSYTH. Mont, Oct. ' CAP) Mrs. Ralph Abbott, BO, assistant principal at the Howard high school, tea miles west of i Forsyth, ano nve scnoo chuuim were killed -nd three others in- 4n ntnrninf home from SChOOl today wnen -jure, adduhi which they were riding was track hv. a freight train at the Northern Pacific crossing at How- ' nrd. ; v - .t: ! Besides Mrs. Abbott the dead axe: . r - -. ' Mancuerlte -Virgin. S. . Mildred Simmona, 7. v ? " i J A Betty Lou Fergatoa,. t.".;;: . The injured are: Bi-f ;r Mary Sian;:t7; Broken leg,: ' iajarlea. ; ' '--is- " 1 v Georgia Abbott. 12. broken leg. What . . . They think of- Cooking Schools and Their Real Value To the Community.. THOUSANDS of women from Salem and other Willamette Valley points have been attend ing the New Oregon Statesman's coking school in the Elsinore thewter this week. They have shown by their generous attend ance and sustained interest that the housewives of this commun ity think the cooking school Is a wondrful Institution. Mer chants, through thefr advertis ing in this newspaper, have tes tified to their high estimate of the undertaking. In an effort, however, to get a cross-section of public opinion the question in the heading above was put to a number of persons Thurs day, eliciting the following re-, plies: SMITH E. ALFORD. an offic ial of the American Steel & Wire Co., of New York, in Salem as an automobile tourist, said: "In the several days of my stay in your beautiful capital I have been Interested in the cooking school and my wife has not missed . attendance. She tells me It is wonderful and that she has derived great benefit there from. Tour paper is to be con gratulated and the response on the part of the women would ap pear to be ample proof of the popularity of the New States man in this, community." MISS FLORENCE VOL STORFF, Willamette university student majoring In home econ omics, said: "Aside from the actual Instruction gained at the New Statesman's cooking school, the remarkable effi ciency -of the instructor. Miss Dorothy Williams, was an in spiration to anyone interested in cooking. I believe that many of the women who attended did not really appreciate how diffi cult many of the things really are, which she did with such apparent ease. It is worth any one's time to attend these in struction periods." J. BURTON CRARY, the on ly man to win a prize in any of the baking contests, said: ? "We think It's great Mrs. Crary attended the school everv Jv. " ' and I won a sack of floor for prize.." MRS. F. H. McFARLAND. 925 North Summer street,' said: "I certainly think the cooking school was a success Jn every respect I attended every day, and I have already re marked to a number of people on how many things I learned." MRS. BYRON C. LIEUAlr LEN, prominent memberof the American Legion" Auxiliary, said: "I couldn't begin to tell you what the value of the cook ing school is to the community,' because yon. can't measure'sueh a thing. But I think this laat cooking school, the New Ore gon Statesman-Salem Woman's club Bchool, was Just wonderful. I think it made everyone more interested In cooking, In buy ing staple products for their cooking, and in making their cooking more attractive. I en Joyed the whole school very much indeed, and am more' than pleased, with the novel re--cipes and home-making helps I received from it." MRS. A. C. "BIDDY? BISH OP, West Salem matron, eald:' "I think these cooklsschopls are splendid fer the communi ty. They are both practical and beneficial and a great help to (Turn to Page lr Please.) Red Grange Puts In Appearance In Parenthood Case CHICAGO, Oct 25 (AP)-- Harold "Red" Grange, "galloping ghost of the gridiron" and foot ball hero of a few years ago,' ob tained a continuance until Novem ber IS when arraigned la domestic relations court today on a patern ity charge brought by Mrs; Helen Flozak .who claims Grange., now appearing at a loop theatre, la the lather of her seven-months-old daughter, Mrs. Flozak was In court hold ing In her arms the babe she has named Haroldlhe. Grange appeared late and did not glance at tlfe complainant who said she had met Grange when he stopped at a hotel-where she was employed and ' had accompanied him to his. home at Wheaton, HL, several times. , Smith Declared k Better Candidate CAMDEN. N. Oct 25 AJ?M . . . - .ti.lsumea name. "iu " llZrrZZZZV J.Lr;:inl. real name was T. IC Cummer, aavn aaa w an. a s w w aww w discuss the issues of the presiden tial campaign because he consid era the "American roter "a 'boob Contrasting the republican nom inee, with Governor Smith, the Maryland tgoTernor said c Hoover, was a "great man on the wrong i"""; , "T" " jobV because he lacked the QUj Buffalo steel worker, he came ities of heart and head to deal with American democracy and the complexities - of - human govern ment. -. . ..: '?;'-' -; ; Gooking School Staged By Oregon Statesman Proves Great Success i . Four Day! Course Sponsored by Newspaper and Sa lem Woman's Club Sets New Records for At tendance and Wins Enthusiastic I Praise From Ail rilHE most successful cooking X came to a close Thursday tre. The school, sponsored and the Salem Woman's club, ance and for general interest residents of balem but of surrounding communities. Miss Dorothy Williams, home economics expert in charge of the four-day school, was the chief contributor to the unqualified success which the school attained. Her delightful personality and her charm, as well as her youth and her modest demeanor, capti vated the audiences. Her thorough knowledge of domestic science and the many shortcuts and helpful hints which she suggested were of great value to the homemaker Mrs. A. L. Wallace Is Presented i ' 1 - Earl Brownlee, of the New r - - . Statesman, 'introduced Mrs. A. L. Wallace, president of the Salem Woman's club, to the more than 1200 women who attended the final gathering. Mrs. Wallace, in her. turn. Introduced Miss Wil liams. Miss Williams and her effi cient aides. Miss Anita Ladd and Mrs. Parson of the P. E. P. com pany's Salem branch. Immediate ly began their demonstration of the different j recipes on the af ternoon's menu. , It sounds like an Impossibility to put Ice cream in a hot oven for fifteen minutes, and still have it resemble ice cream when it emerges. But Miss Williams, climaxing the cooking school with her recipe for ice cream pie, show ed her audience that it required no wizardry nor weird incanta tions -to accomplish that very thing. From the burst of applause which greeted the triumphant ap pearance of the ice cream pie with its golden-brown meringue. Miss Williams was acclaimed as a sup erlative cook; More rare even than the unusual skin in the culin ary art, though, is Miss William's ability to tell others how to do it. Special Recipes Are on Menu1 In addition to the ice cream pie, a number of special recipes were added to the Thursday menu. A srraham cracker cake, croquettes and fruit fritters were among the delectable dishes which Miss Wil liams demonstrated to her en thusiastic audience. N While the ice cream pie was baking, door! prizes were drawn for, andresented to Mrs. C. V. Richardson, Mrs. k. rayior, m. Frank AJbrich, Mrs. H. B. Glaizer, Mrs. L. M. King. Mrs. E. S. Coates. Mrs. James Myers. Mrs. A. D. Hussey, Mrs.1 Albert Fabry. Mrs. Lillian Merrls, Mrs. Daisy Mcln tyre, Mrs. John H Waters, -Mrs. . v (Turn to Page 16, Please.) Seven cases of communicable disease, three of smallpox, two of diphtheria and two ef infantile paralysis, were reported Thursday from the county by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. The smallpox cases have de veloped in the Raybelle school dis trict In the northern part of the county. One school child and one pre-school child have diphtheria. The infantile paralysis cases are the first reported since early ia the year j and are both pre school cases ; and : confined; - to a single Salem Jamlly. - Contacts are being carefully followed and every effort made to confine. the paraly sis to the eases now known.-, ,' Dr. Douglas also reports some Increase in scarlet fever, with five cases prevalent in the county now. School heads, and , school' nurses have been advised of the disease and are taking extra precautions to reduce all these diseases to a minimum. ' . . Capitalists Dad Dies Penn : Life Is Colo " PORT ANGELES,' Wash.;. Oct. 25. (AP) Thomas C. ' Rodger?, 78, who saidxhe was the father of a Buffalo. N. Y.. capitalist, died hers today virtually penniless af ter a colorful life undeY - an as Prior to his death. Rodgers tt i a name which-he abandoned after serving six years in a penitentiary for a crime he did not commit. -The deathbed confession of an other,' man absolved him, but he ."IV west and. trapped for fur; Joined Alaska gold rushes, , became a steamboat jnan and finally worked in -a paper piani cera in pins CASES F10TE0 HEBE Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning school ever held in Salem afternoon in the Elsinore thea by the New Oregon Statesman set the record both for attend aroused among women, not only Sweepstakes Prize. Won by Maker of Chocolate Entry Mrs. J. B. Hansen, 807 No. Church street, baked a chocolate layer cake that earned her a de luxe model Hotpoint electric range when it was declar ed the sweepstakes win ser in (he big baking contest that concluded the Statesman's great , cook ing school Thursday af ternoon, f Miss May Rutherford, 1505 Broadway, won sweepstakes honors in the pie division with a single crust pie. Her award was a Eureka vacuum sweep er. Entries were sold oi. lowing the Judging by the Salem Woman's - crab, netting 913725, exclusive of the money that may be received from the prise winning entries, which will be auctioned at the ' Uon'i club luncheon at the Marion hotel today. . Sweepstakes and first prize entries are on dis play in the key window at MiUer's store. Liberty and court streets. Questionable Use ofJWomcn in Prohibition Cases Draws Criticism EUGENE. Ore.; Oct. 25. (AP) No indictments were returned by the Lane county grand jury which today ended ite investiga tions of alleged irregularities in the office of Sheriff Taylor. Rec ommendations of the grand jury, however, were criticisms of- law enforcement conditions, particular reference being" made of the- prac tice of using women in prohibition cases. - . v , A former prohibition officer working out of the district attor ney's office was reprimanded for alleged "association with women of questionable character." The report also stated that the acts of Melvln Turnbull, while a deputy sheriff, and -4 Gordon S. Wells' while deputy district attor ney, showed lnde8creuons which should be condemned in '"associ ation with women while' engaged in official-duty." - "The grand jury, the report said," have - been handicapped by a - surprising absence of definite information by witnesses who,, be cause of their . official . contacts, should have been able to aid the grand jury greatly in their Inves tigation." Not All Bourbon WarnoMttaspy Moses Declares PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5. (AP) Senator -George Moses, of New Hampshire, speaking at a republican rally here tonight, call. ed the roll of what ,he termed "mnhappy v warxjors" supporting Governor Smith of New Tork who has . beest styled the - "happy war- rlorVw-3--l:: v.i-v--- , JU. this roll call he '.mentioned Senator Carter Glass of Virginia;. Josephus Daniels, former secre tary of the navy Senator Morris She ppard-of Texas, father of the eighteenth amendment, , and then asked -"where .Is WilllamG.VMc doo" -iv,. C ' Referring .to Governor .- Smith's visit "-to New, JCnglaad, -Senator Moses saide was a newspaper re porter in lis, and had follow ed William Cj, Bryan as he went into what thev democratic candi date of that year .termed "the enemy's country."- .- J'He aras received everywhere," Senator Norrta said, 1 "with loud acclaim- which on election day resolved itself into . a voting sil ence. R will be the same with Uovr ernot- Smith." . r. . , . Oregon P. A. WneeiingEdds ROSEBURO. Ore.. 'Oct. 1.- t AP) The regional convention of he Oregon State Parent-Teachen association fnded here today, foI: lowing -a business seBsion and'de oartmental conf eYence.- i A confer ence of Cityand county officials napping out plans for carrying op the program outlined by.the sta;- association. J was one Of the, most :impdrtajr'sesslojus7;; GRAND JURY SCORES SCANDAL IN EUGENE r,.Ociobev 26, 1928 EASTTD WEST OVER U. S. IDE Non-Stop Trip From New York to Los Angeles Fin ished in 25 Hours Tinv Pup "Tail Wind" Ex- hibited by Collyer and Tucker at Field LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 (AP) The first pup ever to make a non-stop flight from the Atlantie to the Pacific, "Tall Wind," was proudly exhibited at Mines field today as Captain C. B. Collyer. pllot.and Harry Tucker, owner of the bullet-sharped monoplane Yan kee Doodle, brought their gleam ing white craft to rest on Mines field 1n a 24-hour and 51-mlnute record-making flight from New York. "Tail Wind," the honored mas cot or the Yankee Doodle's record breaking east to west transcontin ental flight, was but a "hot dog, whose fine points-MoothpIcks for legs, a match for a tall and bow knot of blue ribbon to Indicate where the neck ended and the head began gleefully was dis played to the crowd of 150 news cameramen, reporters, field at tendants and spectators who wel comed the fliers. Pilot Proud of Pup's Achievement "Tail Wind is the first nun ever to make a non-stop record flight across country." Captain Collver proclaimed Joyfully After swinging low out of the southeast haze, heading to dnrp onto Mines field, the skimmerina- silver. coated monoplane circled twice above the field. Captain Collyer was the first to show him self after he brought the Yankee Doodle to a perfect three-point landing. His financial backer and friend. Harry Tucker, then slow ly unllmbered himself, the result of a day and night of cramped sifting, and emerged from the bullet shaped hull. A feminine aviation enthusiast In the crowd offered the aviators a "restful seat", in her automobile. Offer Tnrned ntrwrt" ' With Many Thanks ; "Tnanks. but I'd rather walk around." said Tucker. "W6 are awful tired, but we are stiff too." Allen Longhead, manufacturer of the Yankee Doodle, a Lockheed- vega monoplane, was among the ursi to congratulate. Captain Cool yer and Tucker. The Yankee Doodle's fllrht wit made in a successful attempt to break the previous east-west non stop record, a flight of 28 hours aad 50 minutes made -In 1923 by me army iiiers. Lieutenants John McReady and Oakley Kelly. The official time of the record break ing Ilignt, 24. hours 51 mfnntoo cui-tne Old rncnr vracucany two Hours. The Yan A. t . J kee Doodle, flown by Tucker and Art Goebel. Dole Hawaiian nri.. flight winner last August set west to east record' of ia hnrir and 58 minutes. , Raskob Says He Has Candidates Supporting Al NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (AP) More than three-fourths of the democratic members of, and candi dates for, congress haxe signed a declaration endorsing the demo cratic tariff plank and Governor Smith's Interpretation of it in his Louisville speech, Democratic Na tional. Chairman John J. Raskob, announced In a radio addresaJte- night, m , The declaration reaffirmed the allegiance of the party to a non partisan tariff commission as rec ommended in the platform and ox press , approval of Governor Smith's- remarks at Louisville, when he promised to consider mo change In; the tariff but specific revisions In specific khedules each considered -on the basis pf inves tigation by the non-partisan com mission and hearing before con gress. , British Admiral Elvers England Should Rule Sea LONDON. Oct. 25. (AP) Read-Admiral ''Erneat-. A. ..Taylor, retired, who last January criti cised the American attitude at the Tripartite Naval conference - it Geneva, took' up arms again today tn behalf of a powerful British navyi' .hs - -"V. Speaking before conservative party workers at astmlnster he 3ald: . - . -. V . r"The; principle Jof Jfreedom . of the seas' is ridiculous proposi tion. Since .the -17th Century when the -British wrested - com mand ef the seas from-the Dutch, there , have ; been endeavors . by continentals nations -and ' later by be U. S. to wrest this power from is.-- Not being- able to - do that here has. come this suggestion oi he. freedom of the seas -meaning hat all sea borne traffic, wheth r belligerent or neutral, should .e permitted to carry on in wat aa in time of neace." m : 1 ' - - - r rv.7,t -1 Fair Blacksmith Missouri Co-Ed Dons Leather Apron and Swings a Hefty. Sledge-Hammer r Mis Meyer in class, left; on COLMBIA. Mo., Oct 25. Clang! Whang! Bang! A slightly-built, 100-pound co ed in the school of engineering at the University of Missouri here swings a five-pound sledge with the deftness of an old-timer. She is Miss Katherine Meyer, daughter of Max Meyer, professor of psychology in the university. Although girls have enrolled for different classes in the "realm of men," Miss Meyer is believed to be the first co-ed to don a black, smith's apron and take up such laborious duties as the study of pattern making and forging. Miss Meyer is enrolled with a regular freshmen engineering cur riculum, whjch means, she must study all the general phases of engineering for a year before she No Decision Yet Reached on Question of Special Con gress Session . f By W. B. RAGSDALE Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON -Oct. 25. (AP) A declaration that- no conclu. slon had been reached by Herbert Hoover regarding an extra session of congress to consider farm relief legislation in the event of his elec tion" was made today at the per sonal headquarters of the republi can presidential candidate. A-formal statement saying that tbq question had been raised a great number of times and dis cussed was issued in response to inquiries concerning the . asser tion of Governor Adam MacMul- len, of Nebraska, that Hoover had informed him he would call the new congress into session to put through agricultural legislation. 'It was said at Hoover head quarters that Governor MacMul- len has recently seen Mr. Hoover," the statement said. "The question of an extra session has been rais ed a great many times and dis cussed. Obviously no conclusion was reached as to the matter." The candidate spent much' of to day in conferences with close ad visers, going over with them the strategy to be followed during the dosing days of the campaign. No comment' was made upon the Bos ton epeechJas night by Govrenor Alfred E. Smlflt , and while there uruie uaejuiooa miinooTw pun sen vwtwivn w "" ances,.ii was inaicaieu mat viucr republican speakers 1; might dear with them in addresses that are yet' to come. before election day. A statement dealing witn state socialism and its operation in Europe was issued by Myron T. Herrick. ambassador to France, after a visit with the candidate. It was the first reply to the Smith sneecn emanating srom republi . - . . . - .i 1 1 can, quarters..;"-;1 Woman Suicides " On Her Wedding Night; Note Lett PHILADELPHIA. Oct; 25. (AP) While . guests awaited her marriage: tonight,. a, woman late today; stole to the 'second lieor bedroom of a home : ruled with wedding gifts and committed sui cide by firiag a bullet into her araln.V.ti. "'--r'w r v i " hare nothing to live for: please' forgive me, written in a hastily scribbled note, was the roly explanation for her act. The t dead" woman, -Tola Swain, IS,, formerly of Wichita, Kans.,' a aleswoman, ; was to have been ji.arrled ,tonlght in calvary, JBpis ?opal iehurehuV"- Invitations "were ut and many out of town guests had gathered for : the ceremony, v-... .. ' 15 I j 1 :: m it' ? --s; PRESIDENT HOOVER ULMEETIN6 SIXTEEN PAGES u iv v.-"'", 'Z.I her way to school, right. can declare herself on any partic ular branch that she may "care to specialize in to obtain a degree. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, when the forging class meets under in the Instruction of N. C. Murray, Miss Meyer may be found in a pair of overalls and a blue shirt working beside the large forge with the 20 men stu dents. ' "I always liked to build, to con struct and to originate," says Miss Meyer. "I feel engineering is a vocation and that in this day when the world is crowded with stenographers, bookkeepers and the other professions open to wo men, I believe Uhere is just s much chance for profit. and ad vancement -In engineering as in any other line of work." Governor of Nebraska Not to Desert Republican Force With Norris LINCOLN, Neb., Oct, 25. (AP). When advised that a statement from Herbert Hoover s headquarters declared no conclu sion had been reached regarding an extra session of congress to consider farm relief legislation, Governor Adam McMullen tonight merely reiterated that the repub lican presidential ' nominee told him he was contemplating calling such a session if elected. - "Although he did no say con clusively that be would do eo. the governor continued, "be said be was seriously considering a special session of congress and he pointed out that unless a session was called it would be a year be fore farm relief legislation could be enacted and another year be fore it could be put into opera tion." " ! Governor McMullen said Mr. Hoover made these statements when he conferred with him pri vately in Washington a few weeks ago. Declaring he would not follow Senator George W. Norris into the democratic camp. Governor Mc Mullen reaffirmed his support of Herbert-Hoover. Governor McMullen said Sena tor Norris' open declaration for Governor Smith would have much effect and. would be beneficial to the democrats because the sena tor had the greatest following of any man vln Nebraska. . COTTBEIL FIGHT SPOKANE. , PcU. 25. (AP) Dodge Bercot, Seattle lumberjack, and; Jimmy Cottrell, .Spokane fireman, welterweights, fought' six fast rounds to a draw in the main event of a boxing? card here to night. Both" fighters took a num ber of cracks on the chin during the tray and Bercot hit the can vas once. ' '. Dirigible Postponed' Again ' LAKE HURST, N, J., Oct. .2 5 f AP) Do Hugo JEckener. com mander of the German Dirigible Graf Zeppelin announced at 10:50 o'clock tonight that the flight of the Zeppelin to Louis and Chi cago would be postponed until af- Iter weather reports were received tomorrow morning.' v r I 1 ""1 M'MULLEN REMAINS IN HOOVER'S CAMP PRICE FIVE CENTL 5 TO PAY VISIT TO Good Will Tourists to Reach Salem Today on Way to Portland Mayor of San Franciseo fc Head of Excursionists From Sister State r.nnA will. of San Franclsoe will be brought to Salem today when the party of 23 from the bay city will detrain here at 2:30 o'clock nn thlr war to Portland. Head ed by Mayor Rolph of San Franv . rlacn and Phili-n J. Fay. president .pf the chamber of commerce, the party is visiting Salem ana rw land to foster better acquaintance J and pleasant relations between the Willamette valley towns ana me bav realon. Governor Patterson will be visited in the state house before the party proceeds to Port- land. The visitors will be aaet by an automobile convoy from Port Ian g headed by Mayor Baker, and ' will motor the rest or the way. The visit today is returning the one paid to San trancuce oy a . delegation from Oregon last spring, known as the Governor's Paravan. The trio was made by officials of the state headed by Governor Patterson and represen tatives of many Oregon cities. In addition to Mayor Rolah aad Mr. Eay. the party from California will include: Robert n. Lyncn. W. W. Stetthelmer. J. W. Mail- Hard Jr.. Samuel Abbott. Leon O. Levy, Capt. C. W. Saunders. C. B. Baen, H. C. i"olIett. w: L. Hath away, Walter E. Bliae. J. T. Sana ders. 4f 1. A. HInshaw. F. C. Lath- rop, Frank L. Ha in on. H. G. Larsh. Nelson A. Eckhart. C. R.:McCor mick, Fred C. Shaneman. Fred Bly. B. F. Schlesinger, Herbert Flelshhacker. PORTLAND PLAN'S WKLOOMF Mayor and Others to Meet Cali fornia Party Here PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct 25 (AP) Mayor Rolph of Saa Fran cisco, and his good will party will be met at Salem at 2:30 p. m. to- . morrow by a large delegation from the Portland Chamber of Com merce, and escorted to the state house for a call upon Governor Patterson. He will then come te Portland by automobile. Mayor Baker will preside at a banquet here at 7 p. m., when Governor Patterson and Frank L. Shull, President of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speakers for the hosts. Philip J. Fay, president of the San Francisco chamber, will frpeah for the visitors, a round of golf and a trip over the Columbia river high way has been arranged. The vis itors will leave for home tomor row night. Man Promises Jo Cheat Wife Of Insurance OMAHA. Oct. 25-(AP) In a letter to his wife here,; Joseph Fernald, 40-missing employe of a commission company , 'said he would commit .suicide November i, the day after a $3,000 insur ance policy with Mrs. Rernnld as beneficiary became a year old. The policy , has a one year anti suicide , clause. The - letter was mailed at. Spokane, Wn. ; Fernald has been missing since early this month, and is alleged to have issued 15,000 worth of bad checks against his company. He fled to the west coast la' one of the company's automobile, of ficials; aid. Reckless Drive r Around Streets Finally Halted Otto Whiteside; Turner route i7 GAIH1 GO 1 1 led a city traffic officer, a; nsevry . ... chase Thursday night about If , r . o'clock when his automobile -' whixxed recklessly around Saless's - downtown, streets, cutting; earn- , - ers aad passing other automebOee : on the wrong side, according - to . tbe officer -report.' ' "'v'r . -: . Finally overtaken at Front and - Mill streets, Whiteside was ar ; ;. . rested on a charge of Lrecklese: driving. His automobile was held ..V-Vf Z by the police in lien 'of 126 hafl. . NE VER BEFORE SUCH t VALUE FOR ;$W0J This paper ' caatruthfoMy say that you never have aad nevef.will get as much geav ulne value for II as you get when you purchase 4 Statea man ' : ,--:'v !-',r,' TRAVEL ACCIDENT v ' .- r.' -POLICY ;.' . Yott" buy .these, policies from us at H a year. Boeght U the-regnlar way they woald cost manytlmes what .we are charging.,"- As ;soon;x as yon are Insured with tis yew ar nrotACted for one whole year against every, kind of travel accident, -.. r. A. -4 '4- .