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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 11, 1929 PAGE FIVE I if yf r I il n v Local Ne Auto Catches Fire The auto mobile of Elmer L. Reed, member of the Albany American Legion band, causbt fire about 7 o clock Saturday night while parked on South Commercial street. The blaze, cause of which was not known, had gained considerable headway before it was discovered, and ruined the upholstery of one front seat. The. owner said the car had been parked, presumably unmolested, since before noon. The fire department extinguished 'the blaze. Gospel Team History The woods of the Missouri Ozarks and the lumber camps et "Washington may be widely separated, but that didn't hinder; Guy Renfrew, of the former, and Leonard Rogers, the latter from retting together to form a gospel team that has been actlTely engaged" In' campaigning for several years In the west and middle west. These two men are now conducting services nightly, except Monday, at the Evangelis tic ttbernacle, 13th and Ferry, and Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Former Faster to Preach Dr. Myron Beoger. formerly student pastor at Corvallla but now of . Ames, Iowa, wHh preaeh both morning and-evenlng today at the First Presbyterian' church. Dr. Fooger has held a pasotrate at Ames "for some time, but has . given that up to become synedlcal executive for the state of Iowa. Htf Is well known in Salem, and his many friends here are looking forward to meeting him again. Here From Fresno Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wallace andDr. Roscoe Wallace of Fresno, Calif- arrived Saturday to remain over the week end here, the guests of Mr. and . Mrs. I. M. Evmghton. 1080 North Winter, an Mr. and Mrs.. R. K. Ohling, 1135 North 4th. Mrs. Wal lace is a sister of Mr. Dough ton and Mrs. Ohling. About 30 mem bers of the Doughton families will hold a reunion at Hager's Grove today. . " Guests At Sherwin Home Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stoll and two chil dren, Elliott and Betty, whJ have been visiting since Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sher win, 370 Belleviie, will leave- this morning for California. The visit ors are on their way from their former home In Brookings, S. D., to California, where they will re Bide hencefortiJtfrs. Siull is Mr. Sherwin's sister, Answer Filed An answer filed to the suit of the Salem General hospital again 3t J. B. Sheehan states that the defendant was in the hospital at the request of the State of Oregon and under. provi sions for hospitalization and con sequently he is not properly re sponsible for payment of the hos pital bill. Estate Divided The estate of nr. hprlnn Heiline. deceased, has been divided among the seyen He rates, each receiving 1385.46, ac cording to a statement filed in cniintv court Saturday. Cash re-. pints from the estate were $3, and cash disbursements wore 1895.95. leaving a residue for distribution of $2698.95. Two Licenses Issued Two mar riage licenses were granted by County Clerk Boyer Saturday. Menno M. Troyer. of Conway. Kansas, received a license to wea i Florence M. Kauffman, of Aurora, hile Charles B. MatlocK, isiu iim nin rt Salem, obtained a license to vired Leora Morris, route 8, box 104, Salem. - At Manxanita Beach" - Several Salem people have been spending the week at Manzanita Beach. In cluded ltt the party have been Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker,. Miss Margaret Stevens and Miss Lois "Wilks. Mr. ' Parker recently purchased four lots on Lanzeda avenue and Is contemplating building thereon. Bne on Xote Suit filed Satur day In the circuit court by the C K. Spaulding company names H G. Bulgin et al as defendants in an action to collect on a note for 1284.60. The same firm also filed suit to collect froia N W. Ellis, Belle Ellis and-J. H- . two notes in the sums of $710.63 and $27.32. Schoolmate Visits Miss Nellie Tower, a former to'flMnite of Mrs. Earl Race, la the- latters bouse guest. Miss Tower has" Just finished her 47 th year as a teacher in Greenville, Michingan. She will remain here for some time. Too Man in Seat D. S. Denn lng of Marshfield was arrested by Salem police Friday night on a charge of driving an auwmooue with fouf persons in the drivers seat. Violation Charged Paul Riggs of Brooks was arrested Saturday local nolice on a charge of pass ing another motorist in an Inter section. Obling at Cost Merrill Ohl in local insurance man, left Sat nrdar afternoon to spend. .the w.b-end with Mrs. Ohling at Waldport. Vocel is Fined Bill Vogel. Sa lam HID ta 9. was fined S10 in municipal court Saturday on charge of disorderly conduct. Find It Here FOr Used Cars See Ylck Bros. High and Trade. ThA Kew Phllco Is Here Sae- It at H. L. Stiff Furniture ih' 1 - - - - S : ' For Used Cars S3e S ' . t. i.w nm, Hlrh and Trade. T (bJk wVo . For Used Cars See Vlck Bros. High and Trade. -rwJff Dinner- J . - Rrarv aiffht t:tt M It tM aiarloa fcotof- - : Experienced Waitress Wanted ho Spa. ... ...... Abrams nave Guests Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams over the week-end were Major-General and Mrs. U. G. Alexander. General Alexander has Deen given the title of "Rock of the Marne." He was in the reviewing stand at the parade Saturday afternoon and was one of the honored guests at the drum corps competition Fri day. Recklessness Cliarged Arthur Slebens, ?71 Chemeketa street, was arrested Saturday' b local police on a charge of reckless driving. Allen Stevens of Rlckreall was arrested on a similar charge Friday night. Visiting At Will Home Mr. and Mrs. Clark M. Will have bad as guests the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Miss Hilda Flint and Miss Giadya Paugh, all from southern Indiana. . Mrs. Poung and Mrs. Will are cousins. Parked Car Hit The automo bile of J. Stubblefieia, 71 North 20 th street, was struck by - an other car Saturday night while parked at Chemeketa and 18 th streets. Mr! Stubblefield did not learn the driver's name. . Boy To Kleena Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Xleen. 1000 South Commer cial street, are parents of a nine- pound boy, Jerry Gene, born !, Sat urday moaning at the Bungalow, maternity noma. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 at Marion hotel. Special Dinner 50c Regular Dinner 75c. Dinner de Luxe $1.00. Gray Belle, 440 State. Special Fried Spring Chicken Chicken and Baked Chicken dinners served all day at the Spa. For Dinner This Evening Spceial Sunday dinner 11.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner 50c New Argola, 222 N. Com'l Special Chicken Dinner 60c and 75c at O'Leary's. Fried Spring Chicken. Chicken and Dinner at State Cafeteria. Open all day today. Sunday Chicken Dinner At the Home Restaurant, 50c. Hotel Argo Dining Room." Chicken dinner today, 60c Steak Dinner, ,55 and 73 Senator Food Shop. E St. Paul's Lutheran church, of which Rev. O. T. Just is pastor, will present a cantata, "The City of God" at the Christ Lutheran church. State street, between 17th and 18 th, this evening, beglning at 7:30 o clock. Rev. Amos E Mlnneman, pastor of the Christ Lutheran church, says the canta ta will be a rare treat to which he invites the music-loving public of Salem. The cantata was composed by H. Alexander Matthews and the music arranged by Luther D. Reed for the quadricentennlal of the Reformation In 1917 and will .be given in commemoration of the quadricentennlal of the publica tion of Dr. Martin Luther's "Small Catechism." which is being eele- hratod hr T.ntheran churches throughout the world this year. and which forms the main topic of discussion at the Lutheran world convention being held In Copenhagen, Denmark. The program Is as follows: Organ prelude. Miss Frieda Halen: Opening Prayer. Rev. Amos E. Minneman; Introduc tion and Chorus, "Great Is the Lord". Choir: Address: "Luther's Catechism for Life," Mr. Minne man: Soprano Solo. Miss Amande Just; Chorus: "Hear Me When I Call." Choir; Address in German, "Catechism rTeasures," Rev. O. T, Just: Chorus.. "Come Unto Me," Choir: Baritone Solo. "I Am the Way." Eric Guuther; Chorus, Choir: Andante. String quartet; Offertory; Chorus. "Awake, Awake! Put on Thy Strength. O Zion." Choir; Benediction, Rev. O. T. Just: Choral, "A Mighty Fortress Is Out God," Choir and! congregation. I Officers of the state traffic di vision who were called" here to handle the American Legion con vention traffic were guests of Sec retary of State Hal E. Hoss and Chief T. A. Raffety at breakfast at the Marion hotel Saturday mornlngAll of the 14 men who were delegated to handle the eon Tentlon, with one exception, were Legionnaires, while there were three or four members of the di vision who attended as delegates of their local posts. Short talks were made at the breakfast by Ben Fisher, commander of the state department of the Legion, Doug las McKay, commander of the Sa lem post, Mr. Hoss and MlC Rai fety. Traffic control throughout the entire city was under the di rection of Captain Q. Max Flan nery of the state division, and the Legion officials who spoke at the breakfast were loud in their praise for the 'manner In which the sit nation was being handled. , ; Where To , DINE Today mm m t Mm GIVEN 5 LIB SUGAR SCALE DROPPED Opposition so Strong That Committee Decides to Discard Plan WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 AP) The opposition TOiced by the sugar industry to we proposed sliding seal 3 on duty on that com modity today led republican mem bers of the senate finance com mittee to cast the plan into the legislative waste heap. Chairman Smoot, who spon sored the plan, announede It was the concensus of the 11 republican eomciittte members that in new of the position, taken by the In dustry it would he ill advisea to press for its adoption.' No rote by the committee was announced. Immediately after this decision speculation turned to a vote expected next week on a flat rata on sugar. This talk ceaterea around a possible cut in the house rate. Storm Of Protest Aronnsed At Once Ever since that chamber an- n roved an Increase In the rate from 1.7 cents against Caban to 2.40 cents, and against other for eirn sucar from X.S0 to 3 cent, a loud cry of protest has been heard from many quarters, especially from 'the democrats from son sugar states and those who pro fessed to sneak for the consumer. Many republicans, too, have voiced strong "opposition to the proposed increase, which never was put to a direct vote in xne house. At the White House the only official statement ever on the sngar tariff was to the effect that the president favored a plan that would protect both tne proaucer and thw consumer, and this Is what Senator Smoot contended the sliding scale would do. The Utah senator also had predicted that the chief executive woulud ap prove the scale. Farther Work on Scale Held Useless In an effort to meet some of the objections raised to his orig inal scale, the committee chair man had undertaken preparation of a new scale. He. had hoped to complete this plan by Monday, but the opinion of his committee col leagues was such, he said, as to make further work on any scale fruitless. Besides the decision on the sugar duty, the majority commit teemen today approved a general readjustment downward of the proposed manufactured wool rates as a result of their action yester day Jn approving elimination of the house increase of 3 cents a pound In the duty, on raw wool. Amendments Provide For Some Increases Some of the proposed proceesed wool rates wuld be raised, how erer. under other amendments approved. The present rate of 7 the house raised to 8 cents, would be made 24 cents by one amend- ee-nts a pound on wool rags, which the house duty of 21 cents a pound ment, while others would boost on noils to 28 cents on carbonized and 23 cents on uncarbonized noils. The present law provides 24 cents on carbonized and 19 cents on uncarbonized. Another amendment approved would leave the house rate on wool flocks at eight cents pound against a present levy of cents. After completing consideration of the wool schedule, the commit teemen began work on the new sundries section, and discussed for two hours the proposed 10 per cent duty on hides, now on the free lists but reached on decision. WE IAD MS rl Light service on the Wallace ma A warn Interrupted three or four hours Saturday morning and earlv afternoon when wind blew a tree over the Portland Electric nower lines, causing a short elr nt which "kicked out" the h1h tension circuit and shot tne 57,ouo volt current Into the 2,300 volt wires under them. Burning oui mnA bio win z off fuse blocks on the transformers there, and also some of the transformers on tne east side of the river. The short circuit put the west Salem water works out of com mission for about SO minutes, and temporary halted service on me far sonth as Eugene, the South ern Pacific west side electric rail-1 way lines and the Oregon Pulp and Paper mill, all or wmcn were fed from the West saiem suosia tion. The short circuit caused a burn-out of the operating mech anism of one of the 67.000. volt switches at the Mill and Lineny street power house In Salem. The tree which causea toe trou ble was one of a group which a Polk county road construction crew had been blasting earlier Saturday morning, the transmis sion line along this road having been 'killed" by the company while blasting operations were in order. The fractious tree was left tandlnr until Monday, .when the crew Intended to get it out of the route. Primitive Indian , Homes are Shown The mud and stick dwellings used by the Navajo Indians of northeastern Arizona have , only one opening, a door that Invaria bly faces the east. These homes are called TogansnI many of them are seen in the new Kicnara Dix technicolor picture, ' Tied sgkin." which "was filmed; In the territory This picture, complete wtih Sound, win be shows at the Hollywood theatre today, Mon day an dTnesday. , " 3 HOOnSHB Higbligh ej O Who was the ."wounded dough boy" In the parade?. ?t was Ches ter F. Olum, an electrical contrac tor of Eugene. Olum conceived the Idea of the stunt several yean ago and has appeared in many le gion and armistice day parades, his appearance always winning a good hand. His make-up is that of an Infantry-man right after the battle, shirt torn,, wrist bandaged and bleeding and with a wound In the leg, staggering along carrying a rifle over his shoulder and car rying a German helmet as trophy of victory. Behind him a boy car ries the famous war-time poster: They thought we couldn't fight." That flax float from the state prison plant took one of the best hands of any parade entrant. At least so It was along the sector we watched from. And the crowd around ns didn't look particularly non-unionisn, either. Major General and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond are among the vis itors who have been attending the Legion convention. General Ham mond, who sat In the reviewing stand for the paradej has been on duty in Washington, D. C, for the past nine years, the last four aa chief of the militia bureau, war de partment. He was recently ap pointed auditor of the Philippines, with headquarters at' Manila, for which post he and Mrs. Hammond will sail from Seattle; September 7.. General Hammond, who tor years an officer in the national guard, freely praises Salem for Its wonderful progress. Before sailing, he and Mrs. Hammond will visit his mother In Eugene. Those Coos Bay drum corps boys are the most comfortable looking ones in the lot. Their white sunshade hats and cool look ing blue shirts are a Joy to look at. Those pine board souvenirs that the Klamath Falls boys are pass ing out are an excellent advertise ment and a clerer Idea. Inciden tally they make a wonderful writ ing board for a poor newspaper reporter. Those boy and girl scouts who are acting as pages seem to be having a lot of fun and they are certainly a great help to the meetings. Who says that Salem doesn't need traffic regulation? That obliging member of the Portland drum corps who acted as traffic officer on State street Friday morning filled a Teal need and the appreciation shown by the drivers was proof of his efficient work. Thanks Portland. "That certainly is a slick Idea for these Salem girls to wear OF VISITORS LEAVE Soon after the parade was- over Saturday the exodus of legion men from town was on and by Satur day night probably one-half ; of the men and women here for the convention had departed for home. One hotel manager estimated that fully half of his guests for the convention had checked out by o'clock Saturday. Many, however, stayed to at tend the dances and other festivi ties held Saturday night while le gion men and women from neigh boring towns, stayed in Salem Sat urday night for the dances and drove home early today. VEWIClPTIlin Captain Elmer O. Worrick of Manila, In command oz company K, 2nd Oregon Infantry during the Snanlsh-American war, will be an honored guest today at the an nual reunion of Spanish-American war veterans in Laurelhurst para Portland, when 35 Salem men will be in attendance, according to Col onel Carle Abrams, one of the lo cal leaders. As many members as noasible of Company K are asked to attend the reunion which will tnrJnda men not only of the 2nd Infantry but all Spanlsb-Amerlr Fenrnaom Bernard Ira Ferguson, 9, died hia home near Eola Saturday. Snrrived hr his Wiaow, eme . 111. W Parmnm: and the following chil LeRov. Raymond. Ralph, Earl. Curtis, and Maxme, au oi s.iom also two brothers. E. A rrnAn. Ohio: and Lewis, Flori da; and one sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Williams, of Maryland: also three grandchildren. ' Funeral services Monday afternoon at ow t rcnnrh-Hnston's chaped, Rev. Georre Cromley officiating ana Rickreall Masonic lodge in charge. Interment Belcrest temorii Park. " City View Cemetery Established 1893 TeL 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual cart proTided for - Prices Reasonable r Peltrest Memorial A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast tea minutes front the f u :: heart ' of .town Til IS CIST 1MB tBe those blue and white uniforms. It is a great help to ns strangers," was the remark made by several auxiliary members from out of town. Incidently those girls from Salem unit look fine In their un iforms too. Salem's weather has come In for mueh favorable comment by the legion men. While the days have been warm the nights have all been cool and comfortable. La Grande, which had the conven tion two years ago, provided some mighty warm days and Medford followed suit last year. In 1936 Baker promises to consult Old Sol and see that moderate weather is provided. Politics for 1930 came In for some Informal discussion Satur day. One of the delights of a group of legion men is to play around with the ambitions of various office-seekers in the organization. This year marked a shifting away from a group which has long been influential In legion affairs. "Just about all of Albany was here for the drum corps contest," reported Wallace Kakin of the Al bany Democrat-Herald, Eakln In cluded himself among those pres ent at the drum corps competition Friday night. Little touches make for a really successful 'convention. Probably few people realized It but the am ple light which was thrown on the parking space hear the Olinger grandstand was occasioned by a large flood light which Dave Shade had thoughtfully , had pro vided on the grandstand roof. Am ple lighting in front of the stand, too, made for a successful drum corps competition. The parade ground was almost as light as day. Bert Bates Is a show in himself and when Legion men knew he was coming to the convention, there was Joy In camp. Bates was formerly in the newspaper busl ness at Roseburg but sold out to go to Hollywood where he now edits a weekly film magazine. Bert is in on everything going on, whether It's raising whoopee, stag ing a parade or playing in a drum corps. The problem of handling a drum corps is not just one prob lem its problems, double plural, according to Manager Davis of the Bend corps. Davis had his boys at tired in nicely starched whjte pants and to avoid spoiling the creases, the men were to be taken to Olinger field in a big truck. When one truck was turning a corner, the .driver forgot how long the vehicle was' and gave it a sharp twist. Whereupon the boys were piled off, and the pants can war veterans who wish to go. Captain Worrick has been In the Philippines continuously since he returned there shortly alter the war in command of the 35th Unjted States volunteers. A per iod of service as a civil engineer was followed by a time spent rais ing sugar cane. Captain Worrick is now engaged in the lumper business in the Islands. Each company In the old 2nd Oregon has a custom of enjoying Its picnic dinner together, the companies vleing for the largest attendance at the reunion. Be cause of the return of Captain Worrick the Salem men hope to win honors for attendance. Sharoshooting on the part of Louis Burgess of the night police force resulted in the recovery or a stolen automobile and arrest of one of tne two aiiegea imeTen early Saturday morning. The man gave his name as C. Allen of North Dakota. The exciting events took place on South Commercial street while Burgess and Harry Levy, a vol unteer assistant, were out looking for the ear reported stolen xrom W. H. McClaln, Linn county dep ute sheriff at Albany. They signi- ed It coming into the city, . but their commands to stop were an swered by an additional burst Of speed. Burgess, standing on ine run ning board while the cars sped at 70 miles an hour, put a ouuei through a rear tire and the stol en car swerved to one side, over the curb and un into a yard. Allen was arrested and Levy held him with a finger poked in to McCiain's back on pretense that it was a revolver, while Burgess made an unsuccessful pursuit of the other man, who had darted out of the ear as it stopped. Our Fountain Makes You Cool to Even See It Come off the hot street and ord er one of yonr favorite drinks. No matter what your favorite beverage, we have it BETTER here, for we have men who specialize in fine drink mixing. We serve it to you Clear, Cold and Pare. . - 1 "li tt Comes From Sohaefer's It's the Beat Drink la Town Drag Store , 185 5. Commercial Street 1 " v Phone 107 AUTO THIEF NABBED ra WIM H Gathered Here, There and Ton About the Legion Convention as it is Being Held in Salem weQ, some were torn and all were begrimed somewhat by the fall and there was havoc in the Bend corps tot a time. .But Bend re gained Its composure and part of the crease, at least -and took sec ond honors for the evening. One doughty legion man 'fessed up Saturday afternoon that he was taking a present to the wife on bis return home. It seems the vis itor had become excessively hap py and frolicsome at the midnight parade Friday and early the next morning a legion auxiliary mem ber from his home town 'phoned to the wife and told her the sta tus of affairs. Whereupon she got busy long distance and evidently told hubby a thing or two. He was down town Saturday deter, mined to say it with something even nicer than flowers. When Mrs. Vernonla NeRon of Newberg Saturday morning nom inated Mrs. Mabel Mclnturff of Marshfield for the Auxiliary secretary-treasurer for the new year, she repeated history six-fold. Mrs. Mclnturff has held that office five years already, and every time Mrs. Nelson has, placed her name be fore the house. Mrs. Mary B. Simpson, who was an alternate delegate from Port land Unit No. 1 to the legion aux iliary meeting, was a proud wom an Saturday. Her son, S. B. Mc Donald, was drum Instructor for the Portland Post No. 1 corps which won the drum and bugle contest. "I saw a bunch of young le gionnaires making whoopee on the streets at 3 o'clock this morn ing, and now I see an older bunch up here at the business session," said Col. Creed P. Hammond. But Senator Fred Steiwer corrected him. "I know most of these up turned faces, and I can testify that they're the same ones you saw early this morning. They Just look older after the night's exer tions." Both of these noted men are members of the legion in Ore gon. Under the heading o f distin guished guests, Senator Fred Stei wer, General U. G. McAlexander, "Rock of the Marne;" Col. Creed P. Hammond, Lester F. Alberts, adjutant of the legion in Idaho, and Herb Sichel, new chef d gare of the 40 et 8 in Oregon, were in troduced at the Saturday morning convention session; also Mrs. Jes sie Kelly, outgoing president of the state legion auxiliary. One Baker boy found his gay colored gypsy bloomers useful, or namental and useful again. At least someone discovered Roy Cook removing his-"snuff there from. Allen was turned over to the Linn county authorltatlves Satur day afternoon. Four automobiles were stolen in Salem Friday night and Satur day morning, but three of the thefts proved to be the usual joyride" variety and the cars were louna aDanaonea. inese were the machines of H. H. Brown Albany, G. N. Prime of Mon mouth, and W. L. Ford, 960 North 4 th street. The car of H. H. Brown of Seattle had not been re covered up to Saturday night. BIG KNIFE SWALLOWED PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 10 (AP) Captain Falout, re cently sentenced to 20 years im prisonment for espionage today swallowedTan eight inch pen knife. He was operated upon this after noon and it was believed he would recover. FINEST TORIO RKAHIXO LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. We can save yon money on guaranteed Used Gaelic We Boy and Sell Everything Salem Bargain House & Salem Jnnk Co., Inc. 320 N. Com! Phone 492 BLANKS THAT ARE rr : t sL. transactions. We may have Just lh form you art) looking for at m Wf savins as esinrpared to made to order forma. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Boad Notice, Wffl Fots, Assign meat of Marisace, Hortxage forma, QftoCJ? Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, GeneralLease, Power of Attorney, Pnmo Books and Pads, Scale Ra eelntau etc Theso forms are carefully prepared for the courts and pratouse. Price on forms we from 4 to 16 eeaU apie, and oa note oboks from 25 to SO cents. PMNTED AND FOR SALE BY , The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK BXADQUABTEB3 At Bu&Latsa Office, Grotmd Floor MHIL -SERVICE in Funeral services for Bernard Ira Ferguson, who died early Sat urday morning at his home near Eola. will be held Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Clough Huston chapel, Rev. George Crom ley officiating. The Rickreall Ma sonic lodge will have charge at In terment senrices at-Belcrest Me morial park. Mr. Ferguson, for the past 30 years identified wun me iruu growing and bee-keeping indus tries of the valley, had been in poor health for nearly two years. He was born in Virginia 69 years ago July 7. He came to Polk coun ty in 1898, there raising one of the, first big cherry orchards In the' valley; in 1903 he began his bee-keeping, which now numbers 50 colonies. Mr. Ferguson was a member of the Salem Artisan and Elk lod ges, a member of the Masonic lodge at Rickreall for 35 years and a past master of the latter lodge. He organized the first boys' and girls' beekeeping club in the state, was last year elected presi dent of the Oregon state beekeep rs' association, and had twice been president of the Polk county bee keepers' organization. Besides his widow, Mrs. Nellie Sheridan Ferguson, a member of a well-known Oregon pioneer fam ily, he is survived by the follow ing children: LeRoy, Raymond, Ralph, Earl, Curtis and Maxine all of Salem; also one sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Williams of Maryland, and two brothers, E. A. Ferguson, Ohio and Lewis Ferguson, Flor ida and three grandchildren. E T The Church of the Nazarene will begin this morning a series of re vival meetings in a big tent at South 12th and Cross streets, the campaign to continue through to August 25. In addition to a rally and program for the children at 9:45 o'clock this morning three Can Save you money on Used Grain Sacks Oat Sacks or Sacks for any purpose .We also buy all klnds of Junk and pay cash " Capitol Junk . H. STEINBOCK, Prop. 145 Center, By the Bridge TeL SOS in 0 BOLD SERIES & and SaSe Isnvesttinmeimi; I especially invite women to consult me about their in vestments. None of my clients have ever suffered losses. Mrs. O. G. Hoffard, 555 So. Commercial St., Salem, Ore., Formal Opening Announcement of the 415 STATE ST. SIC k1 Klvnlra JxitA services will, be vhejd at 10:30," 2:30 and i o'clock., Two talented evangelists. Dr.' J. E. Bates, of Portland, and Pro fessor F. Carlton Booth, of Seat-' tie, will conduct the services, an- nounces L. D. Smith, pastor of the; , church. Dr. Bates is district su-. perintendent of the North Pacific district of 4he Nazarene church.; He has had years of successful evangelism In many arts of this country and China, and brings sweet message of salavation, Mr.. Smith says. Professor Booth, oft en called "the golden tenor of the . golden west," will lead the song services to be enhanced by the large chorus choir and the church' orchestra. SALEM QUIET AFTER The big convention is all over today, save for talk and rest and recuperation; that Is, so It Is for everyone save those who are going to linger just a little longer. In contrast to the three previous nights, Salem streets were pretty quite and deserted Saturday night Even the chief noise centers were not so noisy. Check-out at the Marlon was rapid last night, and but a few are remaining over there; other hotels reported that about half the legion crowds there would still be in town to day. For the most part, the hun dreds of persons who were accom odated In private homes were leaving last night. Legionnaires and auxiliary members who will be in town to day will be entertained on sight seeing tours over the county, and any of the visljrs who wish to see more of this section should go to registration headquarters at the Klett building, where can aod drivers will be available. Read the Classified Ads. SAYS We have a 1928 Chevrolet Coupe fully equipped. New Duco of latest colors, in A.,1 condition in ev ery respect for $495.00 mwm "The House That Service Built' Phone 2456 . for LEGAL tA BUSgt U7 COHI CLOSES