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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1929)
The 03EG0N STATESMAN. 8akn. Oregon, Saturday Morning, SepUaber 28, 1923 PACK FIVE r - pOLocal New M4UcaI Society to Meet T h e 'PsTJunliill-Marloa county med eal society will hold its next meet tnsTuTaesday evening at the Elks iflpbtat seven o'clock it is announ- MaA paper on "Some Common Complaints Associated with Food SenaKization," will be read by Dr. t V.O; Moore, of Portland, and one ntJftrimary Inguinal Hernia with s; granulation" by Dr. Laban A. ii&teeves, of Salem. Discussion on i ( the .farmer will be opened by Dr. K R Kleinsorge. SilTerton. and M. th latter by Dr. W. B. Morse, ., of Salem. V Violinists Hoard Miss Ellsa j thXery and several of her vio-i-jin niplls in four part numbers provided the musical part of the i.L4ons)riub luncheon program Fri j A ay. The pupils participating; were . : the Misses Eleanor Wagstaff, June 0 Director, Hortense Taylor and tNiargaret Bell. Mrs. Eugene tiO'-Brlen played the accompani u.mnts. . .Complaint Filed Rosa Pratt y. yesterday filed a complaint in the , ..caaty clerk's office against Will tihm A. Bond, et al, asking for ! Judgment on two separate prom ;.iary notes for 300 each, tnter- - est, and attorney's fees. The plain- 1 tiff also asks that her lien to cer tain, disputed property be made superior to that of E. V. Pence, tw$ id the defendants in the case. 7 ,Tt Investigate Work The pro--Mm;.:of securing .gravel for the several . market roads in the Me . h ana.: district will be investigated k aoon.vby Frank Johnson, county , roadnaster, it has been decided after Supervisor Luce of that dis trict j)aid a visit to the county court Friday. t Albany Woman Visits L a Verna Seehale of Albany former ly teacher for several years In the Jefferson schools, was a business .visitor in Salem Friday. She has recently returned from San Jose, Caiifv, where she has been attend ing, the teachers' normal. .Drive to Walla Walla Mrtftnd Mrs. Leslie Whita will leave for Walla- Walla this afternoon for a .hrt. visit. With them will be Mr. . and. Mrs. Grant Levens, parents , of Mrs. White, who have been vis ;; ltiag in Salem for the past three -.. wks. . Accident Reported An acci ,i dent ;Cn the Pacific highway be tween Gervals and Brooks Wed--. nesday, involving the cars of Lee T P. i Marsh, Aurora, and an un , knewn person, was' filed in the sheriffs office yesterday. Geaple Married A marriage : license was issued yesterday by .the -county clerk to Chauncey T. : Melton, 44, of Wendllng, Oregon, and. Mildred A. Melton, 44. of v Springfield. The coaple were mar i rjed by the county Judge. "i -First Paper The first issue of i the Willamette university Colie- giau for this year was distributed to; the students Friday. The col- lege weekly this, year is edited : by. Stephen Mergler of Centraiia, Wash.; Harold Tomllnson of Sa i kfm is business manager. itjtofong From Astoria Mr. and .Mrs.vW. DeJong, who operates a , large- dairy farm in the Astoria -, district, were in Salem Friday, r Tkey.may decide to trade their . Clatsop county holdings for pro- pert j here. Administrator Appointed E. L Starr has been appointed admin- ikrator and Hugh Range, G oldie - Starr, and Earl Hart man apprais er, the esUte of William Levi . Stevens, it was reported yester day ,ia the county clerk's office. Application Entered An appli cation to place on the trial docket was filed yesterday in the coun f.ty : clerk's office in the case of ff . Electric, Inc.. against the Irlano company. I leaving toKiiter O. S. C. Miss y Esther Dieffenbach. daughter of -lr. and Mrs. M. E. Dierrenbach, ; 725 North 16th, will leave today or Corvallls where she will reg ister for her sophomore year at the Oregon state college. , , Attend Convention Bessie .Wood, Jessie Chapel, Bess Schultz end Lewis McKinney, delegates from the Salem pest. of the Degree of Honor lodge, attended the dis trict convention In Eugene Thurs- day. - Hewitt at Medford Dean Roy Hewitt of the Willamette univer aity law school is attending the , aesaions of the Oregon state bar ., association at Medford this week. . Surveyor Returns B. B. Her rick, county surveyor, and Mrs. , Herrick, ha?e returned from a mo tor trip to San Francisco. Find It Here A)pen Today ' The office of the Capital Busi tvess -College will be open all day i fr registration of students plan ning to begin a course next Mon day. 1 For the young man or wo , wan. wishing to do office work, a ' business training is absolutely es .tential; for others, there is no , graining better. Arrange a course tftday. ivJKtllar Dinner Every night 5:30 to 8 at the v) Marion hotel. itJtaMw Every Saturday - - At Hazel Green. Harmony -xKnights. It Dane WHh TImmiuis Bros. Nine piece band.; Mellow Moon 3 Saturday. rJJojr' and CirI8, font y'som t years up. Bine refers tutbto 10 years. Mens" overcoats, several hundred to pick from, r.ieil values, priced to sell. . . Thos. ' Kay ; Woolen Mill Co. uWhr Pay More j.Eoys suits, overcoats, blazers, - ;i stag. shirts and raakinaws for ' School wear., Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. s Briefs Ulrich WIU Fly to Bom J. F. Ulrich. local realtor, left Friday afternoon for Portland, from where he will fly to Burns with Elmo S. White, president of the American Fidelity and Investment company, a former Salem man, and a group of 10 or 12 members of the investment concern. Ulrich is In charge of the Salem office of the American Fidelity. The group will make the return from Burns Sunday morning and Ulrich will return here Sunday afternoon. Assistant Advisors Named Mrs. Ellen Fisher, advisor to the senior class at the high school, has chosen Mary Eyre and M. Ethelwynne Murton as her assistant, and Cecil McKercher, junior class advisor will be assisted by Lillian Davis and Mrs. Grace Hockett. At the suggestion of Principal Fred Wolf, three instructors will act in ad visory capacity to each' class. Mr. Wolf will select the sophomore advisor early next week, and she will choose her own assistants. Four In Seat W. S. Wily, Jr., of Klamath Falls and Corvallls, was arrested by Dfficer Burgess Friday night for driving with four in the drivers. Wily noticed the officer was following and turned a corner. When Burgess -overtook him the fourth passenger was rid ing on the outside of the coupe. Wily left S at police station. Appraisers Named Minnie Williams will act as adminitsra trix, and C. J. Espy, AUie Engle and Herman Otjen as appraisers in. the estate of Richard Williams, according to an order filed yester day In the county clerk's office. Welfare Worker Here Miss Marian Bowen of the Portland of fice of the child welfare commis sion, was In the city late this week to confer with Mrs. Nona White, county probation officer. Former Student Here Miss Ruth Bauer, last year a sophomore at Willamette university, was the guest of Miss Camilla Gates at Lausanne Hall Friday. While in Salem she attended the fair. Yoorheis Eyes Salem F. W. Voorheis of Ripon, Calif., is spend ing several days visiting relatives in town and incidentally looking over several places with a view to locating hereabouts. Order FUed In the estate of Levi Sauder, George Homer has been appointed administrator, and Leo N. Cbilds, Ray L. Smith and K. C. Gearln are named as ap praisers. Order for Appointment Clarice H. Stewartjias been appointed ad ministratrix, and Ray L. Smith, Robin Day, and K. C. Gear in ap praiers In the estate of John Haines. Lermon Arrested I. J. Lermon who lives on a rural route 'out of Salem, was arrested Friday night and charged with speeding on his motorcycle. Order Entered The county court has entered a formal order prohibiting parking on the Silver ton road In the vicinity of the state' fairgrounds, it is reported. Divorce Decreed" After a hear ing yesterday .morning, the cir cuit judge granted a divorce to J. H. Shafer against Olive E. Sha rer. ("Units in Hariri Centers Dr. Estella Ford Warner was in Mill City and Me ham a Friday after noon to conduct toxin-antitoxin clinics. Administratrix Appointed Es ther M. Query has been appointed adiminstratrix in the estate of C. D. Query. Washington Man Here J. L. Hathaway, of Winlock, Wash., is in town on a combined business and pleasure trip. ON BIG EMITS Worth 125,000 and yet not in surable is the situation in which the owner of the three Asaw ele phants now delighting audiences at the state fair, finds himself. They are classed as wild beasts and as such have no value in the insurance company's eyes. , Teaching an elephant tricks not- only requires patience, and a lot of it, but it requires muscle as well. The block and tackle is one of the paramount features of an elephant's education in vaude ville acting. That is why that one of the three elephants sitting upright on their stools. Is the very hardest to teach them, says Spen cer Huntley, their trainer. The elephant has not much natural sense of equilibrium when he is off of all fours, and it Just has tv be pounded Into him. The clever trick of the baseball game in which one elephant takes the part of Babe Ruth, taking two strikes and a hit, and then slid ing home, took Just a week to perfect. Huntley said. The ele phant does not automatically run on the third strike, either, for if she makes a hit before that she will run. Bnt she never waits longer than three times. The dance of the elephant on the stool which is particularly popular was almost the easiest of all the tricks to teach, according to the trainer. The elephants, named Mary. SCney, and Wilms, are never left alone, even on the train. Some one, Mr. Huntley, or his assistant, Guy Smith, stays with them con stantly all 24 hours of the day. Huntley has- been with ele phants ever since he was 12 years old when he used to work for the "mud" shows, that is the littre one-day affairs traveling from one small town to another. He used to ride his -horse and lead the elephant behind him. The Oregon Statesman, one full year by mail anywhere in Oregon only $3.00. Subscribe nov& , H I REFUSED IRE SPACE IS FOUND NEEDED Agricultural. Exhibits Very Crowded at State Fair Taylor States Rapid growth In the agricultur al exhibits at the state fair will in the very near future necessitate an increase in space, believes Billy Taylor, Macleay. superintendent, who has been in charge of the Marlon county exhibit for two doz en years. Mr. Taylor is thoroughly con vinced of the efficacy of the ad vertising value of county booths at the state fair, and intends to spend every effort during the coming year In trying to get more counties to come in. Many people. especially tourists, he believes. come especially to see the agricul tural .exhibits. Often they come with some definite district in mind, and if it is not there, they are disappointed, and probably are attracted by a showing from some other section. In his work at the agricultural pavilion, the Marton county man has had opportunity to talk with thousands of tourists, and he finds that they very often base decisions on future travel on what they see there. A booth in the agri cultural pavilion he believes more effective, giving the graphic illu stration it does, than six months of traveling. One of .the points that Mr. Tay lor believes should be definitely settled in the near future, is that of the Sunday fair. He is thorough ly in favor of a showing on this day as it gives the workingman opportunity to see the sights of the fair as he would not other wise be able to do. But agricul tural exhibitors would like to know before they come whether they are to show on Sunday, says Mr. Taylor, and he believes that a definite settlement of this would increase the efficiency of the show ing. Some of the counties now dis playing some of the largest ex hibits started with very small ones. Year after year they have returned, and enlarged their space, until now many of them are very spacious. This year, Mr. Taylor declares that he could not be more pleased with the showings. They are better than ever before. But he is not satisfied with the number exhibit ing, and plans to put on an in tensive campaign "to get In many new counties before the next year is up. , West Salem O : O Frank Lowther. Jr., of Blodgett, stayed all night Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas; he then went to the fair Wednesday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lowther came Thurs- .day and went to the fair, stopping for a short while with the L W. Thomas family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McNeil, re cently moved to their new home on 1256 Third street. They. Just bought it from Mr. Vosberg, who recently built it. The McNeils came from Oak Grove near Port land, and they intend to make their home here. Lyle Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Edgewater street, left Thursday morning tor Dexter, Oregon, where he is prin cipal of the school there. Mr. Thomas Is not expected home for some time as he will be kept very busy. A large birthday surprise party was given Friday evening honor ing Miss Ruth Maerz's 13th birth day. The party was given at the home of Mrs. E. A. Martin, sister of the honor guest, on 555 Kiag wood avenue. The large group of guests enjoyed many games and entertainments. Mr. Barnes and Ed. Piceard played several num bers on their violins, while Mrs. Martin played the piano. At a late hour appetising refreshments were served and Miss Ruga received a large number of beautiful gifts. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Piceard, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Martin and family, Mrs. Jacob Maerz and the Misses Inez Maerz, Lenora Burk, Ella Beth Weather bee, Linda Bair, Lorraine Thomp son, Edna Bair, and Ruth Maerz. The Messrs. Enoch Maerz. Edwin Maerz, Harold Muhs, Norbert Wolf, Bill Summers, Jake Bair, and Leon Week. - Mrs. I. W. Thomas and daugh ter, Ruth, of Edgewater street, visited Mrs. Thomas' sister, Mrs. L. E. Davis. Thursday. Leon Week of McMianville came Monday to visit his half brother, E. A. Martin of West Sa lem. He returned to McMlnnville, Thursday. The West Salem cannery has stopped working on early pears now and will begin on the late ones October 7 or 10. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin of Mc Mlnnville and half-brother, Leon Weeks and Mrs. Martin's sister, made a short visit at the Jacob Maerz home recently. Mrs. E. E. Gerard of Simmer, Washington came Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. S. C. Spencer and her niece, Mrs. F. J. Carter. She returned home Wednesday. Donald Davis of Ruge street, who is teaching at St. Helena, is coming to his home Saturday morning and will bring his room mate, Mr. King, who Is also a teacher there, with him to spend the weekend. They will comet to spend a day at the fair. Miss Cleu Walton and her broth er Tom accompanied by George James of Brownsville motored here to visit Mrs. Sarah McQee, Thursday tnd to attend the fair. Mist Bessie Walton, lister of Miss Cleo Walton and who is working for Mrs. McGee, will go to her home to stay in Brownsville, Sun day. Enoch Maerz lost four dollars Monday when he was going to buy his school books. Hunting season is here; as sure your property of legal pro. tectlon with hunting and trespas sing signs tor sale at the States man office. Observations on Trip Told By Willamette Instructor After Return From China Inquiry Into the problems of government and investigation of results of missionary activity were two purposes which directed Dr. Roy Lockenour of Willamette uni versity in his visit to China this summer. Although the sum mer's sojourn was hardly suffi cient to make exhaustive inquiry, the manner of travel of the Up ton Close party, of which the pro fessor was a member, gave means of study which would not be available to the casual traveler. China's national government is admittedly weak. When asked what lay at the basis of this weakness, or what would remedy it. Dr. Lockenour named three ad justments which Impressed him as being imperative. Increase in transportation facilities. Increase of individual productivity through education, and labor-saving devic es, and transference of primary loyalty from the family to the government. "China has only 7000 miles of railroad compared with our quarter-million miles," he said by way of explanation. China has some SO 00 miles of improved roads as against our half million, and the area of the country Is about. a quarter more than of ours. One province having a population of 50 million people does not have one mile railroad. And this Is only a start in Chinese transporta tion difficulty, for, as Dr. Locke nour observed, the railway equip ment is In poor condition. "It took ns 72 hours to go 750 miles, and people had to ride wherever they could find room on the cars." he said. No replacement of wornoat equipment: is being made, and transportation will not be made better until such replacement can be made. Famine In China Is as ofen the result of inability to carry food in sufficient quantities as it is of in ability to produce it. Not infre quently a food-producing center will have a surplus at the same Obituarv Bmeermann Mary E. Bueermann. age 00, died Thursday afternoon at the home at 756 N. Cottage. Survived by her widower, Frederick Bueer mann, "one son, Henry W. Rahlke, of Portland, and one sister, Mrs. Martha Urbigkelt. of Anaheim, Calif. Funeral services will be held Monday, September 30, at 2 p. m., from the First German Baptist church, North Cottage and D streets, Rev. G. W. Rutsch, of ficiating. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. S Neville William Neville, 45. died Thursday afternoon ata local hos pital. Body in care of Clough Huston, funeral announcements to be made later. Ott John J. Ott, ef Wisconsin, died Thursday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. C. Nel son, at 1340 North 5th street, at the age of 9 years. Survived by his daughter, Mrs, Nelson, two granddaughters, Marlon and Dor othy Nelson, two nephews, Frank E. and E. F. Hallk, and one niece, Mrs. Max Ratch, all of Salem. Body will be shipped Saturday evening to LaCross, Wis., Rigdon and Son In charge. Baffe-Morrison Myrtle Buffe-Morrison, S3 years old, died Friday morning In her home at 1425 D street. Survived by her husband, Henry A. Morri son; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Spear, and a brother. Otto Buffe, all of Salem. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock at Rigdon metruary chapel. Rev. D. J. Howe, officiating. Interment in the Sil verton cemetery. Miller Cornelia Miller, 25. wife of Nor man W. Miller, 156 2 Miller street, died Sept. 26. Survived by her husband, a son, Richard, four years old: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weller Hutchinson, of Hebo; and a sister at Hebo. Funeral serv ices will be held In the Terwiliiger funeral home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bigler Funeral services for John M. Bigler, Salem pioneer, who died Wednesday at the age of 9 1 years, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Terwiliiger fu neral home. Interment City View cemetery City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Pelcrest iHemorial Fbon 2205 Modaratcly Priced A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast tew minutes from the heart of Utwm IXOT9 T. SXGDOlt, lftge. efflt.(Trrrt5U&ru time a famine Is raging only a few hundred miles away. The Red Cross, relief workers often labor under heavy handicap because of this difficulty. When food must be transferred from standard guage railway to narrow guage, then to cart, then to horseback and tin ally to man-back, relief work can not but be slow and difficult. Mill ers in China find It less expensive to buy wheat raised in Dakota, shipped to Seattle, across the Pa cific and a four days' trip up the Tangtse river, than to buy grain raised in China and shipped only 300 miles. Improvement of transportation facilities. Dr. Lockenour pointed out, would not only help unify the people and the government, but It would help distribute the popula tion and relieve the cosgetHaur now felt In the seaeoast cities. But at present almost nothing Is being done to relieve the situation. "While I had many features of capitalism, I feel that the Chinese have need of a more mechanical civilization," he said. The point is made clear by a recent state ment by Jullen Arnold, commer cial attache at Peking. He said "China today needs more masters of the farm, the factory, the rail way, the business offiee, the trade organisation, the law court, the municipality, and fewer masters of arts and doctors of philoso phy." The culture of the country is ancient and unquestioned, but It Is not doing anything to relieve actual distress. The third need which suggested itself to the professor was a change in the center of loyalty. At present, everything is centered in the family; there must be a lasge number of sons so that the remains of the ancestors may be properly cared for and worship ped. In China the "brother's keeper" doctrine does not enjoy general currency. While members of a family will often band to gether to pay debts of one mem ber, no one will make any move to care for an orphaned child. Dr. Lockenour expressed the opinion that if persons gave loyalty to the government as they do to the fam ily, China would be a different sort of nation. "I am a booster for the work of the missions." he said. "While there are phases of their work which are open to criticism, there is no doubt that they have done a great work. Had they brought only a western civilization, they would have done much." One difficulty in work there is to keep strictly to religious instruction and not to branch off into educa tional work and other forms of social service activity. There has been a tendency, he feels, on the part of various church organizations to turn over the guidance of work to the Chi nese before they were ready to take It An Intelligent interpreta tion of the Bible is as important as the Bible, itself,, he declared, and the chureh does not do its full duty until It gives a sufficient in terpretation of the teachings It propagates. Work of the Chris tians has enlivened the activities of Buddhists and others, and has been a stimulating force for them, he stated. KING'S PRODUCTS FIRM LOSES SUIT A final decree in the case of the Nassau company against the Sa lem King's Products company was handed down by Judge L. H. Mc Mahan in circuit court yesterday In favor of the plaintiffs. The de cree ends a fight of nearly three years. According to the decree the Nassau company may foreclose a mortgage on the old King's Pro ducts company property between the river and Front street north of Market, and the poeeeds are to be used to satisfy a Judgement of $225,000 against the Salem com pany. Neither of the parties In the suit are entitled to any costs ex cept attorney's fees specified In the complaints, it is reported. We Give Trading Stamps Carson's Pharmacy Phone SS3 - We Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. Clean : Wffim351 PER POUN STATE FIGHTS W 1 SUIT Defendants in Damage Ac tion Deny Statements In Complaint Alleging that Charles H. Vlck. W. C. Wlnslow, and Frank Mln to, complied with their "request" to fight fire, and denying that the drafting was done for spite, F. A. Elliott, state forester, and Fred Southwick, J. F. Cassidy, and V. A. Blakely, fire wardens in Doug las county, yesterday filed an swers to the three separate suits entered against them some time ago by the Salem men. In their answer the defendants state that on .or about September 12, and for several days prior to that date, tires were burning in the forest, brush and grass In the vicinity of Glide in Douglas coun ty, and that the fires were threatening valuable timber. At the same time the plaintiffs were camped near Peel awaiting the opening of the deer season, which had been delayed by pro clamation of Governor Patterson, and because they were able bodi ed men, in good health, and per fectly able to fight fire, the de fendants drafted them to aid In the fire fighting, the answer con tinues. They fought fires from September 12 to the 15, and im mediately upon their return to Sa lem filed suit against the state forester and his wardens, asking 32500 damages for malice, and $2500 punitive damages in three separate complaints, alleging that they were drafted "wrongfully and falsely imprisoned for spite and malice.' In the answers the defendants ask that the complaints be dis missed and that judgment against the plaintiffs for all court costs be awarded them. I. H. Van Winkle, attorney-general tor Oregon, and J. B. Hos ford. assistant attorney-general, are representing the defendants In the case. 4-H MEMBERS ARE E The climax of the 4-H club en tertainment was reached last night when the fonr winning club mem bers were entertained by L. E. King, superintendent of the South ern Pacific lines, at dinner in his private car. Winners were Mabel Eidson, Lane county; Virginia Spangler, Clackamas; Gilbert Bidder, Clack amas: and Floyd Stafford, Mult nomah. These names were an nounced after five days of hard competition, and represent the best in the state. Mabel Eidson is 16 years old and has been in club work for; sev en years. She has carried nine dif ferent projects during this time, including rural hfoms beaut loca tion, homemaking, room Improve ment, garden club, rabbit and poultry, canning, sewing and milch goats. She has been a consistent winner in state and county fairs, having won during this time five scholarships to the summer school at the Oregon ' State Agricultural college, and has been a leader among the girls in her district. Eight years in club work is the record of Virginia Spangler, who took first in homemaking and fourth in cooking at the state fair this eyar. She has been in pig clubs, poultry, sewing, cooking and canning, and has many blue ribbons to her credit. Gilbert Ridder has a seven PILES CURED .Wltkeot eperstion er toss ef fctnia DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon BUav BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone ns for the Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. Phone 492 Saffron Jk Kline 320 N. Commercial Cotton ENTERTAINED HER Fair Glances Mr. and Mrs. John Qulnlan, for merly engineer at the Oregon State Penitentiary and now of La Grande, are visitors at the Oregon State Fair this week as the guests of J. W. LIlHe. Portland visitors at the fair on Friday included J. K. Gill, of the J. K. Gill book store; J. W. Thompson; John F. Logan, attor ney; W. G. Ide, president of the state chamber of commerce. Playing truant from school on Friday, were Dr. W. J. Kerr, pres ident of the Oregon State Agri cultural college, and Mrs. Kerr. Both wfere on hand for the state fair, which they declared the best yet. E. E. Brodle, Oregon City, vis ited the fair yesterday, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rae of Eugene. All three attended the af ternoon grandstand program, and the night horse show. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walthers, year's record behind him, and is now 18 years old. In 1923 he won second In his bounty and fourth at the state fair on Duroc Jersey hogs, and has also won first at the state fair on milch goats. Each year he has Increased his work and has carried projects in hogs, crops and calf club work. He has a member of crops judging teams this year at the state fair. He has S300 to his credit in prizes. Floyd Stafford, began his win nings in 1926, placing first at the state fair that year on his Guern sey calf, first "on showmanship, and second on fat hogs. The fol lowing year he again took first on Guersey calves and on showman ship. He repeated in 1928. This year he won first In showmanship, second with Guernsey cow and fifth with Guernsey bull. He has competed in the open classes and won several prizes, among them four firsts and this year was awarded the junior cnamptonship on his bull In the Guernsey class. Five scholarships in the summer school at the Ore gon Agricultural college are to his credit. COREY HEADS EAST FOR RATE REARING H. H. Corey, member of the public service commission, left here Friday for Washington, where he and other members of the cooperative committee of the various state utility commissions, will stt with the interstate com merce commission in hearinz final arguments in the western live stock rate case. The livestock case involves rates on all live stock shipments and is of un usual importance to Pacific northwest Interests. It was said that the findings of the Inter state commerce commission ex. aminers were not satisfactory to northwest Bhippers. A decision ia the case orebablv will he hand ed down before January 1. NOONTIME LUNCHES 30c - 35c MENU CHANGED EVER DAT NEW ARGOLA 222 X. Cw'l Mx. as4 Mrs. HsatafltM Rheumatism and Neuritis Sufferers Begin using Casey's compound today and note how soon vonr aches and pains, swellings, and cramps In the llmh HimnnMr This Blood building Tonic acts di rect on tnenffnc acid purefylng the blood. Mrs. M. 9. Bowers. 812 W. 6th St., Eugene, had suffered three months, could not lit up nor dress without help, was completely re stored after using three bottles of Casey's Compound On Sale at Leading Druggists As Sung by Al Jolson and Featured in his Picture "Say it With Song" Why Can't You "Used I'm in Seventh Heaven Little Pal" 1 f(ttSlJliliil(:;fiiiKi-:,:.ii!jlv:. Medford, were on the fair grounds. (Friday. Mr. Walthers is the agri cultural agent for the California Oregon Power company, and he and Mrs. Walthers were especially pleased with the Jackson county booth in the main grandstand which is a reproduction of the. state exhibit at the California Fair. It Isn't rery often that thing mechanical can actually imltats the human body, but there is a little game on the midway at tha state fair that is pretty successfuL Five mechanical men have a prize fight and the upper cut that does the work looks mighty realistic. Invented by D. D. Anderson and shown all summer at Oaks Park by him and his son, it has attract ed a lot of interest at the fair this year. Ed Robinson, vice-president of the Talent Irrigation project, near Medford, was at the fair yester day, and showed special Interest ia the electrical farm shown In tha exhibits building. Mr. Corey, who will be called as a witness to the hearing, will contend that the proposed live stock rates as contained in tha railroad schedule's are excessive. Virtually every livestock or ganization in Oregon, together with the various chambers of commerce, and numerous individ uals, have intervened in the pro ceeding on behalf of the ship pers. The state treasurer Friday for warded to the state's fiscal agent in New York a check for $1,694, 197.07, covering principal and In-, terest on state highway bonds due October 1. The state has retired 17,808, 250 of state highway bonds out of a total of 138,700,000 issued. To tal interest paid on state highway bonds to date is S15.060.129. with 112.152,151.(8 yet to pay oa issues maturing in the future. There also will be sent to New York a check for 1597,06.25 covering interest on veterans state aid bonds aggregating $27,500. 600. Highway bonds to be re tired October 1 aggregate $862. 507. with interest of $731,697.67. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTER If RAILROAD BATES PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Line Candy Special For Saturday OLD FASHIONED Chocolate Creams 25c Two Lbs. for 43c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front aaeTf Candy Special Store of Salem I 1S3 Commercial St. rKNSLAR AGENCY to You" 99 MILLUD1F IS PI ON BOB 1