The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mornin?," September 26, 1929
PACK FIVE
Hocal News Briefs
Mjuiy Want Health Badges
County Superintendent Fulkerson
was busy much of Wednesday an
swering phone calls from county
school children who are wanting
heralds of health badges to wear
f of the honor roll parade to be
staged at the state fair grounds
Saturday morning, beginning
promptly at 11 o'clock. Many
pupils who had them last year re
ceived them last spring hare lost
them. Inasmuch as the county
superintendent has a list of pupils
who were awarded the buttons last
May, students do not need the
button to march in the parade.
Mrs. Fulkerson has no definite
check on the number of pupils
who will march, nor has she re
ceived word from the Salem
schools whether or not' they will
have representation in the line of
march.
Mrs. Hal torn From Tillamook
Mrs. E. T. Haltom, wife of one of
Tillamook's leading merchants,
arrived in Salem Wednesday to
spend a few days as the guest of
Mrs. T. D. Barrett, 14STJorth 14th
street. Mrs. Haltom came to Sa
lem with Judge and Mrs. J. C.
Holden of Tillamook, who mo
tored over to take in the state
fair attractions.
John Doe Arrested Because he
couldn't or wouldn't give his
name, a man, charged with being
intoxicated was held in the police
station Wednesday under the name
of John Doe. He carried nothing
which would give a clue to his real
identity. He was released Wednes
day night.
Case Settled The case of J. A.
Withers, et al, against J. B. Cum
mings, et al, has been satisfac
torily settled out of court, and an
order for dismissal of the plain
tiff's complaint has been given by
the circuit court.
Marriage Licenses Issued Mar
riage licenses have been Issued to
Joseph Harnes McKinney and
Harriet Lucile Riches, both of
Turner, and to Burl Cram, 35,
and Esther Dobb3. 20. both of In
dependence. Complaint Dismissed The
plaintiffs complaint in the case
of H. O. Dahl against Karl Ha
berly has been dismissed by order
of the circuit court, it was re
ported yesterday in the county
clerk's office.
Car Stolen A Chevrolet four
door sedan belonging to J. A.
Johnson, 1901 North 5th street,
was stolen from State street be
tween 8 and 10 o'clock Wednesday
night. The car bore license num
ber 212-225.
Two Tagged for Speeding Al
bert George, of 1035 Hoyt street,
and Ernest W. Patton. 920 Oak
street, were arrested Wednesday
under charges of speeding. They
are to appear in police court to
day. Paynes Hosts Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Bryant of San Jase. Cal., ris
ited with the Rev. and Mrs. J. R.
Payne Wednesday. Mr. Bryant and
Mr. Payne were childhood school
chums in southwestern Missouri.
Boy to GervaJs People Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Larkins of Gervais are
the parents of a 6-pound boy,
born Wednesday at the Bungalow
Maternity home. The youth has
not yet been named.
Bennett Arrested Wallace
Bennett was arrested on State
street shortly before o'clock on
Wednesday, and held in the city
Jail under a charge of being drunk.
Citation Entered A citation
was filed yesterday in the county
clerk's office by Margaret M.
Small, administratrix in the es
tate of Elisabeth Moore.
Here From Buttevllle Among
the Wednesday visitors In Salem
was Fred Dentel of Butteville.
Find It Here
Ford Tri-motorod
1 2 passenger plane Is taking off
from the fairgrounds field for the
convenience of fair visitors.
Jh ivc la at Vlck Brothers -
For Auto Repairs. Complete
Auto Service.
Fortl Tri-motored
12 passenger plane is taking off
from the fairgrounds field for the
convenience of fair visitors.
Virk Brothers Want
Your auto repair work. Hxpert
Mechanics.
finllar Din 111
Every night :! to I at t
Hurlon bote.
Ford Tri-motored
12 passenger plane is taking off
from the fairgrounds field for the
convenience of fair visitors.
When in Xeed of Anto Repai
Seed Vick Brothers. They
want your work. First class
workmen.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Furnished partly furnished
or unfurnished, our home, 768
State street. Phone 1668 or 2190
John J. Roberts.
Ford Tri-motored
12 passenger plane is taking off
from, the fairgrounds field for the
convenience of fair visitors.
Kpert Auto Painting
And Body work. Complete Auto
Service at Vlck Brothers.
! Enrollments Every Week
j The courses of study at the Cap
ital Business college are arranged
bo that students may enter every
week of the year. A large number
will enter next Monday. New
classes in shorthand and other
subjects. Register now.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the invaluable assistance and sym
pathy shown by members of the
penitentiary force and the Ameri
can Legion and all others during
' our recent sad experience.
. Mr: and Mrs. Charles C. Miller.
Cafeteria to Reopen The high
school cafeteria will probably
open next Monday, with Mrs.
Katherine Gilbert In charge, re
port Mrs. Eula S. Creech, bead
or the domestic science depart
ment. The revised class sched
ule at the senior hlglj school may
give the foods classes some trou
ble, Inasmuch as they formerly
used two 45 minute periods for
preparation of the meal served
to students, and now must use ei
ther an hour or two hours, as
classes are now an hour long.
Mrs. Newton Smith Visiting
Mrs. Newton Smith is in Salem
for a few days' visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith formerly man
aged the Gray Bell here, but are
now in Eugene, where they have
taken over the College Side Inn
on the University of Oregon cam
pus at Eugene.
John Cornforth of Salem Is
First With White Ply
mouth Rocks
Salem and Marion county own
ers figured prominently in the
listing of poultry awards at the
state fair announced Wednesday.
Awards were as follows:
American Class
White Plymouth Rocks John
Cornforth, Salem, first cock, first
old pen; Mrs. Ella Plank, Wood
burn, second and third cock, sec
ond cockerel, first hen, third pul
let, second old pen, first young
pen; Lucille Livingston, Wood
burn, first cockerel; Mrs. R. H.
Hogg. Salem, third cockerel, sec
ond and' third hen, first and sec
ond pallet, second young pea.
Buff Plymouth Rocks All
awards to Mrs. Ella Plank, Wood
burn. Dark barred Plymouth Racks
Leroy Lawrence, Eugene, first
cock and third young pen; Hat
ton and Hatton, Eugene, second
cockerel, fourth pullet, second
young pen. Mrs. Beach Miller,
Portland, third cockerel, first pul
let; Ben F. Keeney, Eugene, sec
ond cock, first old pen; C. B.
Wheeler, Goshen, third cock,
first hen; Edward Shearer, Esta
cada. first cockerel, second hen,
second old pen; D. J. Howe, Sa
lem, third and fifth pullet, first
young pen.
Light barred Plymouth Rocks
J. O. Watt, Eugene, first cock;
C. B. Wheeler, Goshen, second and
third cockerel, third hen; J. A.
Carpenter, Salem, second young
pen; D. J. Howe, Salem, first old
pen and first young pen.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks
Clyde A. Goff, Portland, first cock.
first and second cockerel, second
hen, first and second pullet; D.
P. Law, Portland, second and
third cock, first and third hen.
third pullet, first odl pen, third
young pen; Dorothy Klelnsmlth,
Canby. first cockerel, first and
second young pen.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks
Mrs. M. E. Brooks, Salem, first
cock; Lee and Law, Canby, first
cockerel, first and second pullet.
Silver penciled Plymouth Rocks
All awards to D. P. Law, Port
land. Silver Wyandottes V. M. La
Due. Salem, first cock, first and
third hen. third pullet; Henry W.
Domes. McCoy, second cock, first
cockerel, second hen, first and
second pullet, first young pen.
White Wyandottes Glenwood
Farm, Portland, first and second
cock, third cockerel, first and sec
ond hen, second and third pullet,
second young pen; Lloyd A. Lee,
Salem, first and second cock, first
pullet, first young pen.
Partridge Wyandottes Mrs. 0.
E. Cunningham, Belmont, Wash.,
first cock, first cockerel, first and
third hen, first, second and third
pullet: R. E. Cherrick, Canby.
second cock, second hen. first old
pen, first young pen; V. M. La
Due, Salem, third cock, second
and third cockerel.
Single comb Rhode Island Reds
Mrs. Florence Oddle, Cervais,
second cockerel, third pullet; Tom
Johansen, Rainier, third pullet,
first and second young pen; Ray
E. Lee, Canby. fifth young pen;
all other awards to J. B. LeGett,
Canby.
Rose comb Rhode Island Reds
All awards to Ray E. Lee, Can-
Rhode Island Whites Virgil
r f r.irhVu Rilvprton. first
cock: all other awards to Mrs
Virgil D. Kruschke. Sllverton.
Jersey Black Giants Rev. C.
D. Erb, Hubbard, first cock, first
hen. first old pen. first young
pen; A. E. Cary. Lyons, first, sec
ond and third cockerel, first, sec
ond and third pullet.
Asiatic Class
Light Brahmas Dwight Glas
sey, Albany, first cock, second
cockerel, first hen; Clyde A. Goff;
Portland, second cock, third cock
erel, second hen, second and third
pullet- F. H. Hogle. Sultan.
Wash.! first cockerel, first pullet.
WThlte Langshans All awards
to Morris R. Cherrick. Canby.
Single comb light brown Leg
horns Lee and Law. Canby, sec
ond hen; all other awards to Fred
A. Johnson. Tacoma.
Single comb white Leghorns
Fred A. Johnson. Tacoma, first
and third cock, first and second
hen. second and third pullet; An
na B. Smith. Rose Lodge, second
cockerel; A. A. Davies, Portland,
second cock, first cockerel, third
hen. first pullet; Ed Scholl. Al
bany, first young pen.
OI--1- Mffl). hnff Lerhorns
Mrs C. A. Newblll, Salem, first
and second pullet: D. P. Law.
Portland, first hen; Ibow
ranch. Parkland. Wash., first
cockerel, third 'pullet.
Single comb black Leghorns
All awards to Mrs. Emma Hulburt,
Albany.
Columbia Leghorn! au
awards to Everett K. Chase. Eu-gent.
POULTRY FROM
THIS Gin WINS
HON TAKES
IIV AWARDS
Entries From This County in
Corn Exhibit Contest
At State Fair
Marlon county entries took all
awards but one In the western
Oregon 4-H club corn exhibits at
the state fair, it was learned
when judging was completed
Wednesday. The awards in this
contest were:
First, Wavne Wiesner; second.
Vernon Hepler of Clackamas
county; third, George Cllne;
fourth. Fred Schmidt; fifth, Ro
bert Drake.
In the com exhibit contest for
eastern and southern Oregon,
James Martin placed first, Robert
Martin second and George Martin
third, all of Jackson county; Bob
by Blakeley and George Sham
brook of Douglas county received
fourth and fifth prizes respective
ly. Clackamas Entries Wlm
In Potato Contest , '
All of the western Oregon
awards for potatoes exhibited by
4-H club members, with one ex
ception went to Clackamas coun
ty. Gilbert Woodworth was first,
Lawrence Woodworth .second,
Vernon DeToung third, Donald
Kelley fourth and Walter Peters
of Washington county fifth.
Eastern Oregon winners on po
tato exhibits were Carl Dehlinger
of Klamath county first. Harold
Dixon of Klamath second. Jack
Walters of Hood River county
third, James Mark of Klamath
fourth and George Beal of Hood
River fifth.
Bee exhibits were Tanked as fol
lows: Delmer Smith, Jackson
county, first; Kenneth Black.
Polk, second: Dorothy Mead,
Polk, third; Fred Laughlin. Jack
son, fourth; Joe Rogers, Jr., Polk,
fifth.
Tillamook livestock
Demonstration Best
In the livestock demonstration
contest six counties competed.
First place went to Reid Smith
and Fred Ward of Tillamook
county; second to Eunice Powell
and Lois Powell of Polk; third to
Clausle Ammon and William
Southward of Linn; fourth to
Richard Sears and Glen Harwood
of Lane; sixth to Donald Jossy
and Wilfred Grossen of Washing
ton. Entries in the crop demonstra
tion contest ranked as follows:
Multnomah county, Leroy Rhoads
and Robert Townsend; Lane
county, LUlie Cotten and Mitch
ell Fox; Clackamas county, Carl
Stowe and Kenneth Cherrick.
In the miscellaneous demon
stration contest. Kenneth Black
Obituarv
Walker
Mrs. Georgiana Durbin Walker,
71, died Wednesday at the home
of her 'only dau enter. Mrs. W.
ConneU Dyer, at 495 North Sum
mer street. Deceased was a widow
of Clayborne M. Walker, who died
several vears aro. She is survived
by her daughter. Mrs. Dyer, by one
sister, Mrs. J. H. Koites or JUng
Beach, Cal., by a brother, Charles
B. Durbin, of Portland; and by
two grandchildren, William Con
nell Dyer, Jr., and Clayborne
Walker Dyer, of Salem. Funeral
service Friday at 10 a. m., at Rig
don mortuary, with Rev. W. C.
Kantner officiating. Interment I.
O. O. F. cemetery.
Kirlin
Mrs. Cornelia A. Kirlin, 77, died
at Rising City, Nebr.. September
20. Deceased was the widow of
James S. Kirlin. mother of Mrs.
Mary E. Mills, of Grandvlew,
Wash., Mrs. Anna Hayhurst tof
Rising City: Mrs. Carrie Clark, of
Kansas; James Kirlin of Fort
Lupton, Colo.: I. R., and W. R.
Kirlin of LaGrange. Wyo.; also
survived by three brothers, 24
grandchildren, and 10 great grand
children. Graveside services 2 p.m.
today at Odd Fellows cemetery,
with Rigdon in charge.
Poppe
Carl Poppe, 65. died at his home
ter, Mrs. Harold Murphy of Al
at 352 North 21st street. Survived
bany; and three sons, R. F., of
by his widow, Rose, one daugh
Albany, Frand and Leo, of Salem.
Recitation of the rosary Wednes
day at 7 p. m., at the Salem mort
uary chapel. Funeral services
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock,
with Father Buck officiating. In
terment in St. Barbara's cemetery.
City View Cemetery
Established 1808 Tel. 1206
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
r 1
PeUrest iHemorial
Fkena
220S
Modarately
Pr:cd
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten aninutes from the
heart of town
lXOTS X. BIGDOIt ift
and Clayton Dashield bf Polk
county with a display of bees
took first place; Robert Rhoades
and Leroy Rhoades of Multnomah
were second with baby chicks; Ed
na Barber and Kenneth Kinegar
of Tillamook county were third
and Grace Walling and Gladys
Gooding of Benton county fourth.
In the health contest, boys
ranked as follows: Kenneth Cliff,
Portland; Dick Carpenter, Wash
ington county; Ivan Holliday,
Clackamas; Alfred Lundburg,
Coos; Lowell Ellis, Tillamook.
Girls ranked as follows: Jane
Brewster. Portland; Hatel Blades.
Washington county; Mary Mc
Lean, Tillamook; Margaret Jones.
Clackamas; Gladys Gooding, Ben
ton, Counties ranked a follows In
the growth and health contest:
Clackamas, Coos, Benton, Wash
ington. Wasco. Tillamook. Port
land. Linn, Polk and Hood River.
Marion county did not compete.
TOLLY SPEAKS OF
After painting a dismal picture
of social and economic conditions
in China, Dr. Norman K. Tully in
an address at the Rotary club
luncheon Wednesday ventured the
opinion that some hope exists for
raising the Chinese out of "the
abyss," and that a more under
standing and sympathetic attitude
in the United States will aid to
ward that end.
Practically speaking, there Is
no adequate solution other than
some control of the tremendous
Increase in population there, he
said; and that solution cannot be
emigration, for If all the ships
plying the seas were devoted to
no other task than moving Chi
nese away from China, they still
could not keep up with the birth
rate.
Japan has an almost equal pop
ulation problem. In view of Its
limited habitable area, said Dr.
Tully, and this Is likely to result
in more trouble over the control
of Manchuria, trouble which will
be aggravated by the American
policy of the "open door."
All Japanese still feel hurt at
the brusqueness of the United
States' exclusion act, although
they admit the justice of its
terms. Dr. Tully Bald. He was im
pressed by Japan's progressive
ness. indutry and hospitality.
Baptists Still
To Use Theater
For Gatherings
Although contract of the Cal
very Baptist church for use of the
old Grand Theatre expired Sep
tember 15, more than a week ago.
the church will continue to hold
services in the theatre until the
end of September. Permission
for use the rest of the month was
granted by George B. Guthrie,
who owns the building.
While there has been some talk
that Guthrie may use the build
ing for other purposes, he has
made no definite move as yet to
that end, so far as church offi
cials have been informed. Mean
while the church leaders are look
ing about and investigating oth
er propositions but have yet to
make a definite decision toward a
move.
For Sale signs. For Rent signs.
Legal blanks, etc., for sale at the
Statesman.
PILES CORED
Without operation m lota t tuae.
DR. MARSHALL
329 Otfon Bid.
BEFORE YOU SELL
YOUR JUNK
Phone us for the
Highest Cash Price
We buy and sell everything
Salem Junk Co. .
Phone 492
Saffron & Kline
320 N. Commercial
UN Hi
In Salem
Will Carry Passengers on Scenic Flights
30 MILE TRIP $5.00
TO COAST AND RETURN . $15.00
12 Passenger Cabin 960 H. P. 74 ft. Wing Spread
Flights Made From Fairgrounds Field
Pilot Ralph Daniels
Who has been regular pilot on Portland-Spokane run
Auspices
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Ford Products
1
S
Large Crowd on Hand to See
Crack Organization off
To Louisville
Despite the press of rival at
tractions, Salem folk turned out in
large numbers Wednesday fore
noon to honor the drum and bugle
corps of Capital Post No. 9, Amer
ican Legion, upon its departure for
Louisville, Ky., and the natotnal
contest.
The corps marched In perfect
formation from the arm'ory to the
corner of State and High streets,
where a special car in the Oregon
Electic train was waiting to trans
port them to Portland.
Before boarding the train, the
corps played several numbers in a
manner which, from the possibly
prejudiced viewpoint of the list
eners, conclusively proved that
Salem's corps is the most nearly
perfect organization of its kind in
the world. It this audience had
been asked to judge the national
contest, the Salem dorps would
have been awarded first place
without bothering to make the
long trip.
A special feature was a drum
solo by Rudy Shults, instructor of
the local corps, in the nature of
an imitation of a locomotive start
ing, gaining speed, reaching its
maximum, then slowing down and
stopping. It was greeted by a spe
cial round of applause.
The corps paraded for a short
time In Portland before boarding
the "Legion special" for Louis
ville. Other special appearances of
the corps will be In Havre, Mont.,
Chicago and Indianapolis. Louis
ville will be reached Sunday morn
ing. Members of the local party de
parting Wednesday included:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brady, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Lieuallen, Vic Mc
Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shade,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vincent, Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. White, Lloyd A.
Williamson, Hiram Cooper, Roy
Baker, Harry Riches, Frank Jirak.
R. Patterson, Tom Hill, Ralph
Mason, Hugh Smith, Henry Ahr
ens, Reynolds Omart, Bert Oest
rlch, L. A. Klecker, Chalmer
George, Loyal Henderson, M. E.
Reeves, Frank Strausbaugh, Lloyd
Lee, Ray DeGulre, Ernest Bone
steele, Dorsey Reeves, W. M.
Moorman, C. W. Davis. J. K. Mc
Williams, W. W. Looney, Lloyd
Demarest, Lesley Hamilton, W. P.
Watkins, Herb Fields. Paul Bur
ris, Rudy Shultz, Bill George and
John George.
MAN KILLED
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 25.
(AP) Grant Doty, 64, of Van
couver, Washington, was killed
here today when he was run over
by a train in a railroad yard, of
which he was an employe.
5E3IM
1 3boi.:i-.-.Nfca:o
GIN
i
V A J
Secrets never revealed here before on How to control the
Vital force, to heal diseases, keeping young with your daugh
ter, how to succeed in business affairs, how to receive those
eternal truths concerning body, mind and soul that achieves
miracles of life extension and enrichment.
Watch for Place and Date
OF
Electrically Operated Farm
Built on Miniature
Scale at Fair
The electrically equipped farm
and house located in the new
grandstand and exhibit building
at the fairgrounds has attracted
over 6000 persons during the
first two days of the annual Ore
gon state fair. This exhibit is
sponsored by the power compan
ies of Oregon in cooperation with
the experiment stations of Oregon
State college and the Oregon com
mittee on the relation of electric
ity to agriculture.
Nothing that could not be tak
en to any farm to do actual work
is included in this exhibit, which
is expected to be a permanent
feature of the state fair with
changes to be made yearly to
show latest developments of elec
tricity in connection with farm
and home work.
Everything About
Place Is Electrical
A residence, poultry house,
farm machinery, milk house and
dairy section with actual crops
growing on the place make up the
exhibit. The residence is elec
trically equipped throughout from
the clock and fireplace heater to
the food mixer, dishwashing ma
chine and clothes washer, dryer
and ironer.
Live chickens help demonstrate
the advantages of the electrical
incubator, brooder and green food
chopper. Lights and a water
heater in the laying house are de
signed to increase laying returns
during cold, dark winter months.
Dairy Section Has
Special Features
A milking machine and stan
tion equipment with a water foun
tain for animals is featured in the
dairy section. The milk house is
equipped with a separator, hot
water tank, a chest type refriger
ator that will hold cream 90
hours and still grade number one
sweet, and a dairy equipment ster
ilizer proven to make a complete
kill of bacteria at 170 degrees F.
in ten minutes.
Sections of Ladino clover for
NOONTIME LUNCHES
30c - 35c
MENU CHANGED EVER DAY
NEW ARGOLA
223 K. Com'L Mr. and Mrs. Hathflld
FINEST TORIC (M QC
READING LENSES. .flwO
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial St.
S?J
SWAMI Raimohan
Dutta of India
Free Lectures
on
Applied Psychology,
Super Psychology
Practical Spiritual
Philosophy
The Science that all
the world is talking
about.
He comes to Salem direct
from tremendous public
demonstration of interest
In the different cities on
the Pacifie Coast where
auditoriums in each city
were filled to overflowing.
ADVANTAGES
POWER SHOWN
KM
:
pastnre crop, eeleiy, lettuce and
splnnach are included to show the
benefits of Irrigation consisting of
a centrifugal pump with flume. A
set of photographs of electric
pump irrigation of garden crops
shows the actual results of this
type irrigation as used on experi
ment stations In Oregon. A hay
hoist, two feed mills, and a tool
grinder or sharpener make up the
other farm machinery shown ,on
the model farm.
Englewood
Is Accorded
High Rating
Englewood school of Salem
made the highest rating of all
four or more room schoolsin a
standard test given to third gTade
pupils throughout the county last
spring, according to final report
on the tests just submitted to
County Superintendent Mary L.
Fulkerson. Several other Salem
schools made pretty good show
ings. In the one-room division, Mc
Laughlin led all the rest, and Wa
conda and Harmony tied for sec
ond. In the two and three room
schools, Rickey "took the lead,
with Auburn running second.
The ratings were made on a si
lent reading test with time ele
ment designed to learn how much
students were getting from the
thought contest, and although this
is the first time that such a test
has been given in the county
schools. Mrs. Fulkerson expressed
herself as pleased with the re
sults, and especially so in view of
the fact that they Indicate that
mechanical oral reading is dying
a slow but sure death In the
school room here. Results will be
compared and more thoroughly
sifted so the county educators will
have a basis on which to remedy
defects ,ln the reading courses.
Individual high scores were
made as follows:
Norman Krebiel, of Auburn,
with a B score of 88 points, made
the highest rating of any pupil in
the county and also high in the
If
Here Tonight!
BUSTER AND TIGE RECEPTION
GRAND THEATER
Tonight
A Special Event to Meet Buster Brown
and Tige
A Big FREE Show
3:30 P. M.
Clean
PER
two and three room division. AJ- ,
bert Evans of Keiser was second,
in the two and three room di
vision, with 85 points.
In the one-room division.
George Phillips of Detroit and
Evelyn Aspinwall of Waconda
tied for first with 7 points. In
the schools with more than three
rooms. Glen Williams of Rich
mond made the highet rating with
85 points.
Among the Salem schools. Park
stood in second place and In third
place in the county. Grant placed
fifth, Garfield sixth, Richmond
seventh, Washington ninth, Mc
Klnley 1 1th. Lincoln 14th and
Highland 18th.
AUTO CRASH FATAL
EUGENE, Ore.. Sept. 15.
(AP) W. H. McRoberts of Port
land and San Mateo, California,
died in a hospital here today from
injuries suffered in an automo
bile collision near here Sunday.
The Oregon Statesman, one full
year by mail anywhere in Oregon
only J3.00. Subscribe now.
HAVE you tried Schaef
er's Triple Malted Milk
or a Double Ice Cream
Soda? Ask for Emil's De
light Sundae, served to you
clear, cold and pure, by at
tendants who know their
business with a service you
will like.
"If it Comes From Schaef
er's It's the Best Drink
In Town"
Schaefer's
Drug Store
135 N. Commercial Street
Phone 107
f
Cotton
POUND
UfflJ