PAGE TWO
Report Indicates Possibility
of Percy.Cupper's Run
ning .for Governor
i Perer A. Cupper, well known
throughout the state ss an engi
neer and as former state engineer,
nlanning to enter the race tor
'the republican nomination for gov
ernor at the primaries next
spring, according to general re
port here.
Mr. Cupper has made no an
nouncement and on being ques
tioned, has declined either to eon
firm or deny the report, taring
that "it's too early to talk pon
tics." What prospect the local engi
neer has ot nomination. In view ot
the political situation in the state
as It stands-today, is difficult to
determine. It is true that he is
well and faTorably known every-
where In tne staie. ana
! in the irrigated portions where he
has assisted the settlers in numer
ous ways, tooth while state engi-
and a member ot the desert
i.ni hnard. and later as an engl-
' neer in private practice.
It was while Mr. Cupper was
tate enrmeer that the present ir-
' rigation law was framed and en
acted, and nnder It many projects
hare made marked progress ai-
IUUU(U svurei r --
favorable conditions, are in nnan
rial difficulties.
Since retiring from official life
incident to a change in state ad
ministration six years ago. Mr,
Cupper has still kept In touch with
many of the irrigation projects, in
.ii.. t V. wit r av el ar rt t Jhrl.
indication and other matters.
Mr. Cupper Is associated, with
! other groups which are statewide,
in such way as to make it certain
: that his campaign would be car-
' rled on actively throughout tne
state, in case he decided to run
The situation with respect to
the governorship as generally
viewed at present, finds Governor
Patterson in a favorable position
Tne oniy opponent piaimy iiuc
is Senator J. E. Bennett of Mult
nomah county, who is popular
with large groups ot voters in that
doduIous center because of his
strenuous fights on the telephone
. rates question and other issues at
the last session of the legislature
Elsewhere ha la not ao well
known.
Prospects for a close race are
seen by many if the race develops
Into a three cornered contest with
Mr. Cupper or some other "dark
horse" making a strong showing;
but that depends on the dozen or
so other potential candidates
staying out, which isn't likely. It
is generally believed that the more
candidates there are, the better
will be the chances of the incum
bent tor renomlnation.
BOADEfl INSPECTOR
(Continued from Page 1.)
before Cooper confessed and was
understood to have given the pros
ecutor "vital information," after
48 hours of grilling. Cooper made
the following statement:
"Four of us went over to Can
ada at 9 o'clock on Monday night
and purchased 35 cases ot liquor,
paying XI, 258 in cash for it. We
ran it across the river and were
pulling into the mouth of the river
Rogue when the customs boat
gave chase.
"Eugster threw ten cases of il
quor into the path of the guard
boat and they tired ten shots over
our heads.
"We were losing ground in the
chase when we struck a log under
the bridge near the mouth ot the
river. The boat started to leak so
we beached it. We started along
the shore on foot and ran into
Cox. It was then that Eugster
.-was shot after Cox ordered us to
halt. After Eugster fell. Cox shout
ed to us to stop or he would shoot
us too."
IDAHO LIE011T
? (Continued from Pas t.)
- tain? near Greer, the lieutenant
i governor added. In an isolated
.nra. .tlaf.noa frntn tho road
. the robbers tied their three vlc
' t'ms to a tree. Leaving one of
' their number on guard they drove
off in Tribbey's car. "
"After about four hours the
men returned. Kinne continued
"They threatened us with death it
we moved within lour nours ana
thrn all left.
"In about titteen minutes Trib-
bev cut himself loose and freed
the rest ot us and we walked Into
Orcer.' only a short distance
- awav."
The bandits were .described as
being aged between 18 and 25
years . ana , vwry uyai
All carried pistols.
' Robbery At Pierce
Planned Br Bandits -
Klnhe said " he gathered from
their conversation that they were
en route to Pierce, a small town
' in that district, to commit a rob-
' bery, and their reason tor atop
: ping him waa to get an automo-
bile rather than money. They
. took fioe from Tribbey and fl
from Kinne. however.
Kills, brought to hospital" here
: tonight, was reported to be eer
' lously but v not dangerously in-
lured.
- Eraest Robinson, a represent
tire of the stale department of
law enforcement, ; Eby W. Bow-
dish, a Clearwater coanty depety
- - sheriff, and , Tribbey were Is
charge f three separate possesJ
ow
Hi
tffi
ID K DIED
Yearly all ot the male population
Candidate?
aV - .
" X- a.'---'. ,
;" j-;f
4-V
I .- v, , .
' " Vv If.
Percy A. Capper, former state
engineer, who according to well
founded report is considering
barling his hat Into the gaber.
natorial ring.
of three counties. Including Boy
Scouts, farmers and lumberjacks
and law enforcement officers,
were members of the posses.
A pack ot bloodhounds, taken
to Lewiston by airplane from
Yakima, Wash., were thrown Into
the hunt by Sheriff Harry Dent of
Nes Perce county.
By nightfall the entire central
Idaho region for a radius of 200
miles was being guarded and off!
cers said they were sure the ban
dits would be caught.
OUT IN CIKSS
(Continued) from Pag 1.)
democrats peppered him with
questions on tariff until the In
diana senator lost the floor.
Watson Thinks Hoover
Want WMe Revision
The democrats interrogated the
republican leader and the recom
mendation of President Hoover
for "limited" tariff revision. Wat
son finally replied to Senator Ro
binson, of Arkansas, the minority
leader, that he did not under
stand the president to mean the
tariff changes should be confined
solely to agricultural schedules.
Meanwhile word came over
from the house republican leaders
that they would consent to no re.
cess this summer except for three
day periods, unless the senate
first fixed a definite time to vote
on the tariff bill.
Republican Leaders
Greatly Concerned.
Senate democrats hare declined
to agree to a definite time for a
vote on the tariff, although as
suring cooperation in speedy dis
position. Tonight the harassed
republican leaders of the senate
were seeking to work out an ar
rangement with the house per
mitting a vacation until August,
if the census-reapportlonment and
farm relief bills are first enacted
and a vote taken on the Hoover
recommendation for -suspension
of the national origins immigra.
tion quota basis.
Despite the gloomy outlook.
some Republican leaders were
sanguine enough to hold to plans
for a recess beginning next week
and carrying through for about
six weeks. They believed the
house would reject the export de
benture proposal and that the
senate would approve the compro
mise farm bill by the end of the
week.
The Borah-Watson discussion
revealed definitely the opposition
of the republican independents to
the house tariff measure and
threw a new fear into the admin
istration hearts in the senate.
Twice they have overridden Pre
sident Hoover on the debenture
plan in the farm bill.
Woodburn Bible
School Elects
New Officers
WOODBURN, June 12 The
Board ot Directors of the Week
day bible school met and elected
officers Monday evening.
The school closed its third suc
cessful year at the close of the
nubile schools with a record of
nearly 100 per cent in attendance.
The Board elected as their offi
cers for the next school year, Mrs.
Eugene Moshberger, president;
A. E. Austin, vice president: Lot-
tia Livesar. secretary: C. J. Es
py, treasurer. The different com
mittees appointed to serve
throughout the year were finance.
A. E. Austin. C. H. Espy, H.. L
Gill and Mr. Ashland; place and
eanioment. S. R. Kallak, Mae
Stewert and Lucille Pendleton;
course ot study, Mrs. Gertrude
Belcher. HNellie Muir, Gladys
Freeberg, teachers. C. J. Espy.
Laura Livetay and Nellie Muir;
aablldtrJ.ZLfsa,' Gin. Mr. and
Mrs. W. R Norman who are leav
ing the city soon have had an ac
tire part " tor the carrying on of
this worthy project and tneir ab
sence will be greatly noticed when
the school opens in the tall.
Engagement Of
Prince Denied
LONDON. Juno It (AP) Ru
mors that the Princess In grid
daughter of the Swedish crown
nrtnee. was encaged or about to
be, betrothed to the Prises of
Wales were strongly denied to
night by an unnamed "high court
official to whom the Daily Mail
ascribed the statement that there
was not a word ot truth la any
of these suggestions Unking the'
princess with members of the
British royal family.
mm
BREAKS
The
wm ceil
' BE BIB, U
College Gives Advice On
Its Control; Recipe
for Bait Used
Information recently released to
growers by the department of en
tomology ot Oregon Agricultural
college draws their attention to
the activities ot the small straw
berry root weevil.- This weevil Is
Inow rapidly changing to the adult
stage and it is advised to nau at
once against it. To be effective,
the bait must be applied before
egg laying begins.
An apple or bran bait may be
used. The formula which has been
f onnd to be effective against these
Insects follows:
Bran 5 pounds.
Sugar, one pound.
Calcium arsenate, pound.
Water, 2 qts.
Dissolve the sugar In the water
and then thoroughly mix with the
bran until the bran la uniformly
moistened. The powdered calcium
arsenate is then thoroughly mixed
with the moist bran.
The application is then made by
placing one tablespoonful to each
hill directly on the crown ot the
plant.
There are several species ot wee
vils which attack the strawberry
plant and it Is not yet time to
bait for the medium and, large
weevils, since these have not yet
changed to the adult stage.
Growers should be sure of the type
of Insect to be combatted and if
there Is any question 'specimens
may be sent to the college tor
identification.
Business Women
To Stake Picnic
At Fairgrounds
The business and Professional
Women's club will hold a "plan
tation picnic" this evening at the
state fairgrounds, the event to get
under way at 6:30 o'clock. Stunts.
a southern plantation dinner and
a white elephant grab bag are in
eluded In the program arrange
ments. The committee in charge
consists of Miss Carlotta Crowley,
Miss Phebe McAdams, Miss Ruth
Moore, Miss Helen Breithaupt
Mrs. Maude Presnall, Dr. Mary
Purrine, Miss Amy Martin, Miss
Jessie Martin. Mrs. Hector Adams
Miss Hazel Price, and Miss May
Cleveland. The club will hold an
nual election Tuesday. June 25
Miss Grace L. Taylor is chairman
of the nominating committee.
Archie Graham
Accident Victim
Is Operated Oh
Archie Graham, 20-year-old
transient from Detroit, Mich., the
upper part of whose body was
paralyted Tuesday afternoon
when he dived into a foot and a
half of water, was operated upon
late Wednesday afternoon In an
effort to straighten a vertebra
which was wrenched, causing the
paralysis. Small hope is held for
his recovery, according to atten
dants from the Deaconess hospi
tal where he is. Although con
scious, h escarcely spoke yester.
day. Graham came here Sunday
with a companion whose home is
in TJniontown, 111., the boys hitch
hiking their way to California
where each has an uncle.
Deeds To City
Aviation Field
Now Recorded
Deeds to three tracts purchased
bv the city of Salem for its muni
dnal airnort. were filed in the
county recorder s office weanes
dav. it was announced by Miss
Edith Burch, actipg city recorder,
The tracts were purchased from T.
W. Holman, J. R.'Ltnn and tne
state. They total 21 acres, and
cost the-city 822,661.
From the beginning of expect
ancy until baby is weaned. That's
the time Phillips Milk or Magnesia
performs the greatest service for
many women.
It relieves the expectant moth
er's nausea, heqfrtburn, "morning
sickness.' -inclination to vomit
helps her digestion. Its mild but
effective laxative action assures
regular bowel movement.
Phillips Milk ot Magnesia is bet
ter than lime water tor neutraliz
ing cow's milk for Infant feeding,
A teasnoonfnl of it does the work
of a half nlat ot lime water. It
is a mild laxative; harmless, al'
most tasteless. .
All drug stores mars Phillips
Milk ot Magnesia In generous 25c
end 50e bottles. Always Insist on
the genuine, endorsed by physi
elans tor it years.
-Milk of Magnesia has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
ot the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical
Co., and Its predecessor, Chas. IL
Phillips, sines 187S.
FREE: to young mothers and
prospective mothers : "Useful In
formation. an invaluable little
book en the health ot mother and
child. Writ the PhllllDS Co- 111
Hudson fJL, New York. N. T. It
will be sent absolutely free
charge. Adv. , l
MOTHERS ARE
LEARNING USES
OF MAGNESIA
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning,
Woodburn Women
...... -. -
Inspect Work Of
The Foshay Dairy
WOODBURN. Jane ft The
Woodburn Woman's club accepted
the invitation of O. Toget to visit
the Foshay Dairy Inc. Monday
evening.
Only part of the ladies who had
promised to gv to the dairy went,
a many were at the rose festival.
Under the guidance of Mr. voget
they were conducted throughout
the dairy' and watched the process
of patting up the milk from the
time the milking was over until
it was pat into the trucks for de
livery. Mr. voget gave a thoroigh
explanation ot all the machinery
used In the process of bottling the
milk and answered the numerous
questions of the curious onlookers.
The process of sterilization was
thoroughly explained and the
group had an opportunity to wit
ness the operation of the machine
which filled and capped the bot
tles. After they were shown
through the dairy they were served
delicious refreshments and J. E.
Blinkhorn, Marion county dairy
and food inspector, gave an inter
eating talk on pare milk. He said
that a great deal of care had to be
given to keep the milk tree from
harmful bacteria and disease
spreading germs. Some of the most
terrible ot epidemics hate been
started by impure milk. Mr. Blink-
horn gave an explanation of pure
milk and said that In order for
milk to be thoroughly pasteurized
it must be heated to 142 degrees
and left at that temperature for
30 minutes.. He also explained the
chart that registered automatically
the temperature of the milk and
how long it took to get it to the
correct temperature and remain
the required time. All dairies have
to have the cows examined for tu
berculosis and the men have to
have physical examinations. The
major requirements tor a good
dairy are the sanitary and sterili
sation conditions. Ventilation and
light are also important. After the
talk the ladies were shown through
the barns and explained the meth
ods of feeding and watering the
immense herd.
22
Twenty-two cars were register
ed in the city auto comp Tuesday
night. This is the largest num
ber that has been on the grounds
this season. There has been no
difficulty In keeping all the cabins
full, Manager Poisal said, and
lately the tent-houses hare been
Increasingly popular. There has
been no ground camping to speak
of as yet.
With the close of school many
families will feel free to answer
the call of the open road, and it is
expected that the camp will fffl
every night. Most of the cabins
nave been cleaned and repainted
during the winter, and the
grounds are In excellent condi
tlon.
Luper To Serve
Upon Committee
Rhea Luper, state engineer, has
been asked by Elwood Meade,
commissioner of reclamation, to
serve on a committee to conduct
an economic survey of the Owyhee
irrigation project. The committee
will hold a conference at Billings.
Montana, June 18. Mr. Luper said
be would attend the conference.
Carnlng Soon
0
PARTIES
Tin
Coming Jan Z3 1 Week
Wait fee -
Deneflt
Dy Investing
In
Foshay Managed
Industrials
And
Utilities x
"For Over kjn TemrrAU Fear MmtjAU Tht JW-On rime"
CmttrtBimg ens Umofct Public VtOitiu sal MuUriaU
SpeeUUami is Btouitu Jfensgesteaf ,
- orr-icas w as cmts
fi ' rrrrrrt -
CfflcT3etttCt tU4ncTlfotMttjn
Strawberry Festival Under
Way in West Salem Now
WEST SALEM. Jane 11 The
strawberry festival given by the
West Salem Community dab start
ed Wednesday with ideal June
weather as an added attraction.
Publishers of the West Salem
"Star", have Installed a linotype
machine and plan to make the
"Star" a larger and better paper.
Attends Commencement
Mrs. I. W. Thomas went to
Monmouth on Tuesday to attend
the commencement exercises " al
the state normal school. Her von,
Lyte Thomas, who Is a 129 grad
uate, returned home with her. On
their way home they stopped at
the picnic given by the Oak Point
school.
Mrs. M. A. White received word
Tuesday that her grandson, Ar
thur Mills, had submitted to an
operation on his toot. He is get
ting along as well as is possible.
Mr. Mills is in a Eugene hospital
where he was taken following
an accident which occurred some
time ago when an auto collided
with a motorcycle which he was
FOB POLICE DEATH
GASTONIA, N. C, June 12
(AP) The list of prisoners held
In connection with the slaying of
O. F. Aderholt, Gastonla chief of
police in a clash with strikers
dwindled tonight to 47, when
George B. Mason, city solicitor,
withdrew warrants charging 24
men with assault with intent to
kill and released them.
His action follwed waiving ot
preliminary hearings in recorder's
court by those held and announce
ment by Tom J. Jlmlson, defense
attorney, that he would bring
habaes corpus proceedings in
Mecklenburg superior court tor
the release of all. Thirteen of
those still held are charged with
murder and the rest with felonious
assault.
Mason said he found no reason
to hold the prisoners he released
after examination of them late to
day.
The prisoners are all strikers
from the Loray mill or outside
leaders who came to Gasonia to
aid in the strike. Aderholt was
fatally wounded last Friday in a
clash with strikers when he, with
three patrolmen, went to the head
Quarters of the National Textile
Workers' union to investigate re
ports of fighting and rioting there.
He died, the next day. The three
patrolmen were wounded. Two of
them are In hospitals, but are said
to be recovering.
24 Teachers Take
Tests In County
Twenty-eight Marion county
teachers appeared Wednesday to
write In the four-day teachers' ex
aminations which are being held at
KIDDIES
Every child nnder twelve
who attends the
Saturday Matinee
At BUSTS CAPITOL
Win Receive
Snnfreeze Cap FREE
See and Hear
"Doug"
Fairbanks
in "The
Iron Mask'
A Sequel to
The Three
Musketeers"
Tltaphone Act
and
Movietone News
S M
1 Sow Playing, I I
D
Jane 13, 1929
riding.
Make Water Connections
The city water department made
water connections Tuesday at the
Baker tract in Cascade Drive.
The Bakers expect to start build
ing a home there soon. This Is a
beautiful home site overlooking
the city.
Classes Meet
The primary class ot the L. D. S.
church met on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Spencer Greene at her
home on Rosenront avenue. All of
ficers and teachers were present.
A group of West Salem people
attended the graduating exercises
at the. Oak Point school Monday
evening. Attending were: Mrs.
W. A. Thomas and daugher, Miss
Mabel Thomas. Miss Evelyn Thom
as, and Delbert Moore. Lyle
Thomas and Miss Mabel Thom
whv are both graduates of the nor
mal school at Monmouth this year,
have done practice teaching at the
Oak Point school.
George Steward made a busi
ness trip to Dallas on Tuesday.
the coanty court rooms with the
county school superintendent In
charge. Additional teachers are
expected to dome for some of the
subjects, as the examinations will
last the remainder of this week.
Students Prefer
Cats Over Kings
Report Indicates
High school students, and es
pecially sophomores, prefer cats
to kings. So declares Miss Ma
bel P. Robertson, head of the his
tory department, in her .annual
report to the city superintendent.
Sophomores, particularly have
tendency to avoid history and
elect a science, usually biology,
her report states, which fact gives
ground for the cats vs. kings.
Few of the American history
students have an adequate back
ground for th ecourse, and to
solve this problem. Miss Robert
son recommends that two years
of history be required for gradu
ation. Thus one European his
tory course, civics or comparative
governments would help give the
needed foundation.
Too Late To Classify
STRONG young- boy to learn black'
smith trade. 4 so N. front.
FRESH cow for aale. Geo.
Route 9, Box 147, Salem.
surprise
with
babys photograph
XX7HY not have another
VS photograph made of
Baby this very week?
There is nothing that
would please Dad quite so
much. Telephone for an
appointment.
KENNELL-ELLIS
Artist Photographers
429 Oregon Building
Telephone 951
tf!MMMWtMMWlMitlllMlllMIL mjCW M mam
y v- I
! 4 i$ ,t .AST
U t v v. , v J
f s - '. Vv f
THE Statesman Publishing Company operates the largest printing estab
lishment in the state outside of Portland. Presses large and small
and workmen skilled in the trades daily produce commercial printing of
high quality.
Whether it is a book or catalog or bulletin, the Statesman can print
it for you. And if you want ordinary commercial forms: letterheads, en
velopes, office blanks, you may depend upon getting work of quality at rea
sonable price at the Statesman of f ice.
SINCE 1851 The Statesman has led the Salem field in the line of
commercial printing. Never has it been better able to serve than at th
present time.
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Work delivered when promised.
BIG SERVICE CLUB
RISPIMD
The Salem Rotary club will In
vite the other service clubs ot the
city to jarticipate in a Joint pic
nic sometime this summer, similar
to the successful affair staged two
years ago. It was voted at the Wed
nesday Rotary luncheon.
Chief 'Little Bison". Sioux In
dian, was the speaker ot the day.
Introduced by Supervisor O. H.
Lipps of the Chemawa Indian
school, the Indian brought to the
Rotarians a word picture ot con
ditions among the "vanishing
race" at present, ana urgea mat
after being educated, the young
Indians be given a chance to en
gage in commercial and industrial
work.
The Indians before the white
man came, had a better civiliza
tion than the white man enjoys
today, the speaker said; they had
no police officers, no prisons, no
Insane asylums and no cripples.
WOMEN'S CLUB MS
HSU1LLE MEET
AUMSVILLE, June. 1J The
Women's club met Thursday at
the Hien's home. Present were
Mrs. E. T. Pelrce. Salem; Mrs.
John Ransom, Shelburn; Mrs. E.
Towle, Mrs. George Claxton, Mrs.
T. J. McClennand, West Stayton;
Mrs. Millie Martin, Mrs. Margar
et Martin, Mrs. Lee Highberger,
Mrs. Fisher, guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Monkers and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamb of Port
land came Thursday for a visit at
the C. F. Hlen home.
Mrs. A. E. Bradley and son No
ble and daughter "Viola, Mrs. Mar
garet Martin and mother, Mrs.
I (f& "Salem's Greatest Entertainment A
tejeessBSsatsntsssBsaai iv -enw e
x jXyaicuAJio v V;
M llothinp AfvS
,11 Sft But the aLa
? -I i Truth' t JW$
L Dix's First All- A J J
".."- iysZf TaJking Picture KZdsZt
I I J 1 S ss av l "i mm I A. . J
ilf SCOOP! EXTRA! Y
jLJL Motion Pictore of pf
Kjk Portland's X
Rose Festival nfe
Xews Happenings of the World IaIs
1 N I S L- CARLOS MEIER 7 1
t B "That VBb Organist" M yV....
- Coming Sunday Richard Arte ia
hsr The Man I Love." with Mary V
"fjjj Brian All-Talkie. 'Vv
That Pleases
SCO
McClelland left ' tor California,
Monday. . ''-'
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kith and
sisters, Mrs. Dunvlck of Sweet
Home, Mrs. Elm an ot Canary
went to Detroit Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Winard Powell
came Tuesday from Washington.
D. C. to Tislt at the Powell home.
Margaret, the small daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucas had
the misfortune to break her arm
Friday while playing.
The Misses TJnice Lewis, Vivian
Colvln, Grace and Jessie Richards
are home from Monmouth where
they have been attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. tindley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis, attend,
ed the Strawberry fair at Leban
non Saturday.
Mrs. Malinda Chambers Is at
the H. C. Lewis home now.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davenport
and baby of Drift Creek, came for
a visit with Mrs. Davenport's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. "Wilcox.
FREE SWIM PLANNED
Free swimming instruction for
children will be begun at Pendle
ton June it nnaer me auspices oi
the Rotary club.
VOLUPTUOUS MUSIC BY
ROMBERG
BcMt thaa kte "Nnhk TtaMM m
Th Staieat Trtmet"
Co. 100 Rousing Male
Chorus Sunkist Girls
NOT A MOTION PICTURE
IeTsinorei
I SALEM I
! One Night Only ?
1 Than. Jane 20 I
I Prices S1.00. S2.00. $2.50.
6 $3.00. Seats on sale June
15 th. Hall orders now. I