The OREGON STATESMAN, Sato, Oregon, Wednesday Manias, Jcae 12, 1929
PAGE TIIRE3
Recital For Piano Students
At Her Home Near Hopewell
1 Endurance Fliers Take Well Earned Rest
- .. . - . . ..:.',.'..
r""m mm'-l-j t ""y.- .ri,M , r 'sz"tzi"'a "i
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Howard Stephens Gives
Ruling Handed Down Tues
.: day by Oregon Justices j
U in Official Opinion
A. full blooded Indian, who to a
citizen and an alio tee. though he
ha not receired final patent to
lis lands, can sue or be sued in
the state courts, according to an
opinion handed down by the state
supreme court here today.
The opinion was written by
Justice McBride in a replevin ac
tion filed by George Red Hawk, a
Umatilla Indian, against Vestal
Umatilla county herd law, ana
affirmed Judge James Alger Fee
of the Umatilla county circuit
court Ownership of cattle, taken
OP by Joines, was involTed in the
controTersy. The lower court held
against Red Hawk.
The supreme court held that
the complaint in the case did not
state facts sufficient to constitute
an action In replevin.
Counsel Claims State
Iarlu Jurisdiction
The defense attorneys alleged
that the state courts did not hare
jurisdiction for the reason that
Red Hawk Is a full blooded In
dian, and has not received certif
icate of competency or final patent
to his lands.
It also was alleged that the
property of the Indian is not sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the
court, and that the alleged tres
pass occurred on the Umatilla In
dian reservation over wheh the
court has not jurisdiction.
The supreme court also affirm
ed a decree of Julge Fred W.
.Wilson of Hood River circuit
court In a suit brought by the
state fish commission to enjoin
the Peoples West Coast Hydro
Electric corporation from divert
ing the waters of Herman creek
below the intake of the defend
ant's pipe line. The lower court
held tor the Peoples West Coast
Hydro-Electric corporation.
New berg Case Remanded
Back To Lower Court.
Other opinions handed down by
i w we supreme court toaay ioiiow:
r City of Newberg, appellant, v.
warren onairucwon company, ei
al; appeal from Yamhill county;
suit to enforce contract. Opinion
by Justice Belt. Judge Arlie O.
Walker reversed and case re
mand. 4
Johan Fagarlie vs. New York
Life Insurance company, appel
lant; appeal from Multnomah
county; suit to recover disability
benefits. Opinion by Justice Bean.
Judge Louis P. Hewitt affirmed.
Jose Gertrude de la Montanya
vs. Archie de la Monlanya, appel
lant; appeal from Klamath, coun
ty. Motion to dismiss appeal de
Hied by ChlefJustice Coshow.
Vait Winkle's Ballot
Title Is Sustained
W. M. Davis, plaintiff and pe
titioner, ys. I. H. Van Winkle, at
torney general, et al; appeal from
ballot title. Ballot title of attor
ney general affirmed in opinion
. by Chief Justice Coshow.
J State of Oregon, ex rei. John
i 11. Carson, district attorney of
1 y larioiv county, appellant and pe
U 0rt&onrS?iH. Hal E. Hoss, secre
tary of state and Thomas G. Ry
31 an, defendants; appeal from bal
j X lot title. Ballot title of attorney
general affirmed in opinion by
J Chief Justice Coshow.
In the matter of the initiative
i petition of Life Insurance com
pany and Fraternal Insurance bill
and F. W. Hamilton, et al, appel
lants; appeal from ballot title of
attorney general. Ballot title af
firmed in opinion by Chief Just
Ice Coshow.
Petition for rehearing denied In
Johns Manville vs. Heckert. Mo
tion to dismiss allowed in John
son vs. Carman Manufacturing
company. Motion for leave to file
second petition for rehearing de
nied in Grant vs. nallam.
Scotts Mills H. S.
Graduates Two
$COTTS MJLL& June 11. The
graduating exercises of the Scotts
Mills high school were held at the
1. O. 0. F. hall on Friday evening,
June 7. The twot graduates were
Edgar Nicholson and Marion
Thomas. The following program
was given:
March Violin Quartet.
Invocation Carl Millard.
Minuet In C Beethoven; Play
ful Rondo Green; by Violin
Quartet.
Class History Edward Nichol
son.
Valedictory Marlon Thomas.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Fraser.
Address Prof. Thomas H.
Gentle.
Vocal Solo Gladys Renn.
Presentation of Diplomas
Joseph MeCracken.
Benediction Carl Millard.
As the fathers of the two grad
uates were members of the board
of directors they were given the
privilege of presenting the diplo
mas to their sons.
The ball game between the M.
W. A. team of Scotts Mills and
the M. W. A. team of Independ
ence on Sunday was won by Scotts
MiTIs by. a score of 5 to 3. A large
crowd from here attended . the
game. -
r Helen Amundson and Corinne
Moberg left on Sunday for Wood
burn where they will be employed
In the cannery. .
Roy Dale and John Geren of
"Portland attended the banq.net of
the Scotts Mills high school alum
which was held in Myer's hall
on Saturday night.'
.The B. N. A. dab met at the
' home of Mrs. Olive Shutt on Fri
day . evening. After the regular
business meeting a flellcious lanch
'was served by the hostess. Seven
- teen members and five visitors
were present. The next meeting
of the club.wrU be held. at the
' home of Mrs. Nellie) Robinson.
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Having been aloft over Fort Worth, Texas, 172 hours and 82 minntea, Jim Kelly and Reg Robbins are
resting from tbe tough grind. The View above shows the "nurse" plane piloted by Huff maa, tight.
and manned by Jones left, who lowered the hose to - the "Fort Worth," making contact during the
flight. These two men are given much of the credit for the success of the flight because of their
clever manipulation of the "nurse"
116 BRUNNERS PICNIC
Annual Affair Draws From All Over State
GEERS PLAN REUNION
SOUTH SILVERTOtf. June 11.
The Brunner .family held their
annual reunion Sunday. Because
of the cloudy weather, the picnic
was held at the Evergreen school
house Instead of the Silverton
park as has been their custom.
One hundred and sixteen members
of the family were present from
Silverton, Salem and Portland.
The day was spent with a program
races, visiting and a bounteous
dinner.
Miss Myrtle Moore of Portland
was a week end guest at the A. A.
Geer home.
Move to Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. Mayerhofer and
two children who have been oper
ating the Evergreen greenhouse,
have moved to their own ranch
on the Mf. Angel road. Geor&e
Yetter of Portland, owner of the
green house will probably move
back.
Mr. Mayerhofer has a very large
flock cf fine chickens to which he
will devote his time.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarland of Con
don arrived Sunday for an extend
ed Tisit with their granddaughter,
Mrs. E. A. Flnley.
Mr. and Mrs. Rue and Pnilip
were Friday visitors at the Peter-
sou home in Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Will King of Sil
verton were guests Sunday eve-
cing at the Frank Egan home.
Calvin Geer returned Friday
from Tacoma where he had been
the guest of his son, Ralph. Mr.
Geer, a pioneer in this country
spends his winters in Yuma, Ariz.
but spring always finds him back
in his well loved Oregon among
hb old friends and ready to help
with the Geer reunion which this
year will be held June 23 at the
eld Geer homestead now the home
of Mr. and Mr3. A. A. Geer.
18 Men Busy
A picnic, chicken dinner, was
enjoyed Friday by the 18 men
working on the Willard commun
ity house. Nye Bristol, manager of
the Silver Falls Retail Lumber
yard was an additional-guest. The
ladies serving were, Mrs. Frank
Egan, Mrs. Karl Haberly, Mrs.
Charles Riches, Mrs. John Good
kenecht, Mrs. Frank Bowers, Mrs.'
A. A. Geer.
Miss Adelaide Scriher, Max and
Pansy attended the children's day
exercises at the M. E. church at
Silverton Sunday.
Makes Baloon Feel Swell
v
w r . .
o
4 -
"This snakes a balloon feel
fDeld, Los Angeles, as they pumped
ine wg Dag ox Uie Goodyear dirigible balloon -Volunteer, which wUI
be permanently stationed at Los
gram or training a tinge corps of dirigible pilots and crew-men, to
man the fleet of seppeUai which they will fly from Los Angeles to
plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Solie of Sil
verton were Sunday guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Haberly.
Willard community house is go
ing up fast. Konday will see the
roof completed. Construction was
in charge of John Goodkenecht
and carpenter work in charge of
Ivan Darby. Pete Neuswanger will
have charge of the men who will
start painting the building Mon
day. The building is surely a cre
dit to the community.
A group of Silverton high
school friends drove out Satur
day in Eugenia Russet's car to see
Mildred Egan.
Edson Comstock and son Roger
were business callers in Salem
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence " Silo
were visitors In this community
Sunday, Although they are living
now in Silverton they still enjoy
coming out to their former home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen and
little son visited at Frank Bow
er's Sunday.
Yahaats Pleases
Labish Citizens
LAKE LABISH, June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthes of
this place returned today from a
week's outing at Yahaats. They
found the beach delightful at this
time, and secured some fine fish.
LAKE LABISH, June 11 Har
ry Sturgis is here for the summer
vacation. He has been attending
the Polytechnic school in Port
land. The H. W. Mears family of Sil
verton came over and attended the
ball game at Quinaby on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heth and
daughter, Vivian, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Merle Matthes, pitcher for the
Chemawa Woodmen ball team, has
almost recovered from his recent
accident in which he dislocated
his shoulder. Merle has been do
ing splendid pitching during the
season and is being looked over by
some of the big league managers,
Bolton Town, England, has ap
proved a town extension plan
that will cost more than $3,000,-
000.
'Ik-;
swelL" said the technicians at Hoss
8000 cubic feet of he Hum gas mto
Angeles m part of the Goodyear pro-
! ft .r A I
i
i
IK THUMB CUT
OPEN III ACCIDENT
VALSETZ, June 11. Frank El
lis 'of Camp . was taken to St
Vincent's hospital in Portland last
week where he underwent an op
eration for appendicitis. The pa
tient is reported as doing nicely.
While at work Saturday after
noon Woodley Clark met with i
minor but painful mishap. While
trying to remove a piece of wood
that was caught in one of the con
veyors his right thumb was cut
open. A doctor took a few stitch
es and dressed the wound.
A pleasant party was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Potter at their home
Saturday evening. The invited
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Yedd,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Tokstad and Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson. The evening was spent
playing cards and other games. A
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Levi Green is able to be
about again after a week of Al
ness. Monmouth Normal
Baccalaureate
Service Sunday
MONMOUTH, June 11 The
baccalaureate service of the Ore
gon Normal School for the class
of 1929, occurred Sunday. June
9, at 11 o'clock in the Normal
auditorium. The following pro
gram was presented :
Elegie : . . . . Aletter
Les Adieux Sarasate
The Oregon Normal School
Symphonic orchestra, directed by
William Frederic Gaskins.
Hymm-Doxology
Invocation, Rev. Victory P. Morris
I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
Bartlett
Mrs. J. S. Landers, soprano
Scripture Reading
Rev. L. H. WillardS
Trlo Lift Thine Eyes Elijah
Mendelssohn
Eulaine Cox, Margaret Scruggs,
Virginia Parks.
Sermon "The Gates of Tomor
row" .... Dr. Wilbert Dowson
Trio I've Waited for the Lord
Mendelssohn
Eulaine Cox, Margaret Scruggs,
Virginia Parks.
Benediction ....Rev. L L. Daily
y BANQUET AT MONMOUTH
MONMOUTH, June 11 Thirty
members of the staff of the Lam
ron, the O. N. S. student body
weekly publication, and some ad
ditional guests enjoyed a banquet
Wednesday evening at the Mon
mouth Hotel. Miss Edna Min
gus, .who heads the English de
partment of the school, made a
presentation address, .when 25
staff members were given special
emblem pint In token of their re
cognition as active workers over
a considerable period of time.
Helen Hogue was named the
most outstanding reporter of the
year, an honor awarded annually.
Miss Hogue's name will be In
scribed on the honor trophy cup.
Helen Schultz, editor for 1928-
1929, presided. Brief talks were
made by a number'of those pres
ent, including J. F. Santee, fac
ulty adviser of the staff; Olga
Sandlne, newly elected editor for
next year; Winfield Atkinson,
student body president of this
year; Lyle Hogue, business man
ager of the Lamron for 19Z8
29; "and Percy Riddell, newly
elected manager for next year.
President J. S. Landers and Dr.
A. S. Jensen sent letters of con
gratulation which were read.
The entire affair was indica
tive of the splendid spirit of co
operation and managerial capa
bility, which characterized stu
dent body . attainments through
out the year.; ;
BAYS STONES LIVK AND DIE
Stones "breathe," live, age and
die, announces a German mineral
ogist after an extensive Investiga
tion by Z-rayand othejc methods.
He found that gems posses char
acteristics closely resembling those
of the human body. They absorb
and eject carbonic gas, a function
similar to our breathing. Crystals
as wen as granite and other hard
rocks, win show signs of. age in
time ' and finally win break up
Into sand, which ho describes as
HOPEWELL, June 11. Mrs.
Howard Stephens held a musical
recital for her piano students Fri
day evening at her home. The pro
gram consisted of the following
numbers : A short talk on the Im
portance of music by Mrs. Howard '
Stephens, piano duet, "Shoulder
to Shoulder March," by J. W. Her
man played by Irene Snellman and
Viola Woodward; "Duet of the
Dolls." and "March of the Toy
Soldiers," by Elsie K. Brett, play
ed by Alice Jantzen; "Gay and
Festive by Sadye Sewell played
by Viola Fell. "In the Gondola"
by P. Krentxlin played by Viola
Setala; "The Father's Song" by
Cora Jantzen played by Viola
Woodward: "March of the Tro
jans" by J. A. Drian played by Vi
vian Viele.
Piano duet "March" by Louise
Wright played by Alice Janzen
and Viola Woodward; "Valse Gra
eieuse" by Helen Byne played by
Irene Snellman; "Sweet Blossoms"
by Ella V. Herman played by Vel-
na Fell; "Water Nymphs" by
Walter Rolfe played by Viola Se-
talla; piano duet "Linwood
Waits" by C. H. H. Booth played
by Viola Woodward and Irene
Snellman; piano duet, "Whisper
ing Hope" by Stephens Butler
played by Viola Setala and Vivian
Viele; "Long, Long Ago" by
Thomas Hayes Bayley and Viva
Fell; "Then You'll Remember
Me" by Balfe played by Velma
Fell; "n Trovatore" by Verdi
played by Velna Fell. "Festival
March" by Frederick A. Williams
and Mrs. Howard Stephens.
Orchestra Numbers Played
Two orchestra numbers were
played by Clifford and Vernon
Stephens accompanied by their
mother at the piano. Refreshments
consisting of cake and ice cream
were served soon after tbe pro
gram. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Setala, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Viele, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vers-
teeg, Mrs. Charley Reichen, Mrs.
Adoiph Bosshardt. Miss Beulah
Campbell, Miss Marion Rasaka,
Miss Mayme Kangas, Miss Alma
Kotka, Mrs. Isaac Bantsarl, Mr,
and Mrs. J. Moe, Mrs. Gene Wil
son, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. G. Fell,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Jantzen and fam
ily, Leland Bosshardt, Dennslll
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bantsarl
spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
near Cloverdale.
Mrs. Charley Riechen spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Stephens.
Ojuas in Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Ojua, a newly mar
ried couple, are making their
home in Salem. Mr. Ojua is well
known and has made many friends
in this community who extend
Q&ambach
Th
baby g:and piano
$6 7 5
THIS,
among
most winsome piano. Four feet 10 inches
long, just right for the modern living-room.
Ivory and ebony keys, of course.
cA wedding gift
that the years will hold dear-
The sounding board of the new home. The
the Brambacn piano is maker, the world's larg-
fully guaranteed for the est manufacturer of small
life of the instrument, grands, spent $100,000
Its sweet, singing voice perfecting the model or
will bring much joy to master Brambach.
CLyTgraduation gift
that the years will treasure
Brambach is a very old of days with happiness,
name, 106 years before Too can buy a Bram
the public Whoever re- bach for $67.50 down
. ccives this welcome gift and as little as $20.50
will remember that day a month.
Shennaa,lay & Go.
130 SOUTH HIGH STREET
: . " ' Salem - -, .
Lonjrview - Portland
their congratulations. Mrs. Ojua
was a Carlton girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor have
named their little son, Robert Lee
Roy. Both baby and mother are
doing nicely.
Miss Alma Kotka spent Friday
night with Miss Marion Rasaka
who Is staying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Stephens.
Charley Stephens and son Ches
ter, Melvin Viele and Johnnie
Wood went fishing a few days
last week. They caught about 70
fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Versteeg
of Salem were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Viele Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Kirkwood went to
Eugene Thursday to attend the
graduation eexreises.
VAtSETZ C H U R C H IS
GLOSEDFORSUn
VALSETZ. June 11 Saturday
evening the Sunday school board
met at the bame of Mrs. Massie.
The meeting was called to order
by Rev. Bailey, chairman. The
minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved. Tbe report of
the treasurer, Mrs. Sadie West
man was given. It was decided to
discontinue the Sunday school un
til early falL Church services will
be discontinued also.-
Services were held Sunday
morning In the school house. The
topic "faithful to Childhood."
Dorothy Wiggins sang a solo.
The Junior choir rendered a beau
tiful selection. The evening ser
vices were conducted in the com
munity hall. The topic was "Fool.s
Gold." Rev. Bailey delivered both
sermons. Mrs. Lola Wiggins and
the mixed quartet furnished the
evening music.
Backs Car Into
Hydrant; Smash
Of Hose Result
VALSETZ, June 11 While
backing his car -to let another
pass, Dave Inquist rammed in
to the fire hydrant and hose rack
in front of the store demolishing
both. After the flow of water
was stopped Eric Nyberg and his
helper installed a new hydrant.
No damage was done to the car
except a few dents.
Read the Classified Ads.
2fe sure to ask
for a 'Brambach
paper floor pattern
no charge.
the outstanding value
the smaller grands, is a
Kugene
BONGO'S
Your North American
Accident Insurance Policy
Purchased Through the
Circulation Department of
The Oregon Statesman
It Pays and Pays
Promptly If You
Are Injured.
CEAHD 1TIHIIIS-
The following claims have been paid in Salem by The
North American Accident Insurance Company on $1
Policies issued by the Oregon Statesman in the past
few months:
W. S. Beaton, Car Collision, Wrist Fractured....$60.00 j
R. G. Stover, Over-turned car, bruised leg $20.00
Harry P. Gustafson, Auto Skedded f romT
.highway,contusions of head, other injuries....$44.28
Mrs. Grace Burns , $1000.00
Carl E. Burns received injuries in an auto accident
.which resulted in his death.
Other claims are waiting.
Traffic congestion is growing. Traffic accidents be
coming daily more numerous. You can not afford to
be without the amazingly inexpensive protection af
forded by the North American Travel Accident policy.
Subscribe for The Oregon Statesman today. Send in
an additional dollar with your application for the policy.
INSURANCE APPLICATION AND
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN Date 1929
Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to
The Mew Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is un
derstood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to be delirered to
my address regularly each day by your authorized carrier and
I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate
of fiOc per month.
I am not now subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ).
I am now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ).
Kamo
Address
City
Occupation
Beneficiary's
I am enclosing a payment of $1.00 Policy fee. 1 am to re.
cefro a 910,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued
by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi
cago, Illinois.
MoU Subscriptions must be pad in Advance
By Man $4.00 Per Tear
Circulation
-u
-Age-
.State
.Phone
'"
-Relationship
Department
their way of dying. , . , -
- 1 , r '
nonotiuu ana eisewnere. . ,
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