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DISSATISFIED
VOTERS LW
E. Denny's Campaign Gains
Force in Numerous Sec
tions of County
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
What looked at tint as only an
'saw race has suddenly developed
I Into a, reel t igbt over the repub-
lican nomination for county com-
. ti "t Zti. a i
vnussioner. jub amnin, iBcanr
benti long a powerful fignre on
the county court, faces a contest
with E. C. Denny of SUyton.
Smith's friends presumed that he
would be re-elected without any
trouble. But Denny has succeed
ed. In welding together the dis
p gruntled and dissatisfied until he
. makes a real threat which is rous
4 In Smith's friends oat of their
lethargy to make an organized ef
Vtort , for- his ' re-electkra.
Partidaatlns: la the Jight
against Smith are said to be soma
os" the elective county officials
who claim that Smith has been too
niggardly In holding down satar
" tes of deputies, and threats of re
prisals are being made when
these persons come up for re-election
two years hence.
WJille residing in Salem at
present, Smith retains extensive
land interests tn the north end of
the county and faces criticism
from the south, -end of the county
that the south portion has been
: neglected In road appropriations.
This year however work is being
resumed in the south part of the
" county to furnish improved roads
there.
The Interest which some Salem
business men are commencing to
take la the eoaunisaionership Is.
based an the . knowledge that
. Smith is a good business men,
level-headed and honest; and
they are fearful of making a
rhange, particularly in the direc
tion of substituting ' Denny for
Smith on the county court.
HOIXTWOOT
Today "The Thirteenth
Chair" and Highland school
operetta.
Friday -Sailors Holiday."
. GRAND
Today "House of Hor-
ror." .
Friday "Courtis Wild-
eats," with Hoot Gibson.
HUGH'S CAPITOL
Today "Second Choice,"
Dolores Costello.
FOX IXBIXORK
Tslar -The: Benson'
Murder Case" with William
Powell
USER DENIES
1 --is - V
BRADY CUBE
BOXER EXONERATED j
TORONTO, April 29 (APM
Kid Chocolate, Cuban feather
weight, was given a clean bill hy
the Ontario .Athletic co nt mission
today after an investigatioa of
charges that he had not fought
his best against Johnny Erkksen
of New Tork here last night, i
The Oregon Statesman aad The
, Portlaad Telegram by carrier;
0 cents per month.
TO TEACH, mm
MACLEAY. April 30 Among
those in Macleay school who went
to the county spelling contest
were: Viola Tooker, Rodger Ba
ker, William lfcGee, Harry Mar
tin Jr. and Edna Hensel.
Mrs. Nina Ramond is the teach,
er in Macleay and is again hired
to work the coming year. Her
past year was very successful.
Farmers Happy
Farmers are rejoicing over
the showers we are haying, Just
the thing for the grain crops and
gardens.
Uabel Wodzewado was the
giest of her mother, Mrs. Fred
MeGee on Sunday.
Anno Engbrecht was the guest
of Maxine Dalrymple Sunday afternoon.
SCOTT MATCHED AGAIN
LONDON. April St. (AP)
William (Bin) Strlbllag, Ameri
can heaTy weight was matched to
day te box Phil Scott. English
champion, la London, June Is.
QT AXE RECORDED
TOKYO, May (Thursday)
( AP) An earthquake of unusu
al strength aad daratiea was felt
here shortly after midnight this
morning.
No Quid Pro Quo Exists in
Norblad Pa&kaA -ijSSrJ
neuYer, Claim-
Kenneth Hauser, Portland hotel
operator who Is manager of the
Korblad 'campaign for governor.
has issued a statement denying the
truth of the rumor that Governor
Korhlad would- replace- two of the
highway commissioners and the
highway engineer, and that par
ing interests would dictate their
successors. This report was
broadcast ever the state by Ralph
Watson, political writer of the
Oregon Journal la a signed article
fa the Sunday Journal.
Hauser did not deny thai Fred
J. Brady, sales manager of the
Warren Brothers Construction
company, and political representa
tire of the company la legislative
lobbying, was taking a -leading
part ia the direction of the Nor
bla'd campaign, whicn was the sub
stance of the Watson story on
which the rumors of the supposed
"consideration were based.
Statement Published
The statement from Mr. Hauser
as published in the Oregonian on
Wednesday, follows:
"Since Governor Norblad's In
cumbency, he has supported the
present highway engineer and
commissioners and has refused
steadily to interfere in any man
ner with their duties. In his pub
lic 'speeches throughout th.e cam
paign he repeatedly has stated
that the - highway commission
saonld be kept entirely est of
polities.
"The democrats, realizing that
Governor Korblad will be the
hardest candidate to beat in the
November general election, would
rather see George Joseph nominat
ed by the republicans, as this
would glTe their more assurance
of electing a democratic governor.
"It is a fact that Fred J. Brady,
like many other citizens in all
walks of life, is supporting the
candidacy of Governor Korblad
and has been since Governor Nor
biad first announced hia candi
dacy. Mr. Brady has been a dose
friend of Governor Norblad . aad
myself! or years. Ho was Just as
intimately acquainted with Gover
nor Patterson and was an ardent
and welcome supporter of the late
governor during his campaign four
years ago. His support of Gover
nor Norblad comes without solici
tation. ; - "
'I am taking orders from ne
os except Governor Norblad al
though P most certainly welcome
advice from any of Governor Nor
blad'a sapportecs and. all citizens
interested tn good government, the
development of Oregon and of
Oregon industries. No one is dic
tating Governor Norblad's policy
!a performing his duties a ekief
rocBtiv a or fm this gubernatori
al campaign.
"Governor Norblad's confidence
ia the existing state highway com
mission has been evidenced by the
reappointment of C. E. Gates as
hlghwar commissioner. I believe
that bo further assurance of Gov
ernor Norblad's confidence in tho
commission should be required.v lf
the commission will remain as
loyal to the governor as he Is to
them, the situaUoa will be ideal
and much can be accomplished
for the good of the state and the
welfare and convenience of its
citizen."
Basket Dinner ,
To Follow Meet
At Aumsville
AUMSVILLE, April So Ait
all-day meeting will bo held at the
Ascmsville Bethel church Sunday,
May 4. Services will Include the
regular Sunday school and church
meetings with a basket dinner at
noon followed with afternoon ser
vices by Rev. Mlnton and Rev.
Smith of Salem. The' noted Frie
son family of .singers will render
special numbers. Every one is in
vited to attend.
County P.-T. to
Meet on Friday
The Marion county council of
Parent-Teachers will meet Friday.
May 2. at 8 o'clock in the evening
at the McLaughlin school. Ad
dress on "The School of Tomor
row" will b given by H. EL To-
bie, principal of the Stayton
schools.
musical skit will bo given by
the Scotts Mills P. T. A. and vocal
solos will bo given by Mrs. Krens
of Victor Point and Kenneth Ab
bott of Salem. Mrs. A. E. Brad
ley of Aumsville will give a gen
eral talk on P. T. A. work. The
meeting is open to the public
IfTrtRS AWARDED
Tiira IIIEIB
TURNER, Aprfl 30. The ath
letie teams of Turner high re
ceived their letters Friday. Mrs.
Jean PGiTcy, coach for the girls
basketball team, presented letters
to Helen and Helena Witzell,
Lela Wflkealag. Fa ye Barber,
Edaa Ehrfoa. Shells Deheli.
J. B. Cox. boys' coach, presented
tho boys' basketball team with
letters. The boys honored, were:
Willett Jesse, James Denver. Sey
mour Stewart. Gerald Give us,
Russel Denyer, WUiard Bear.
Tho football team was com
posed of members of tho basket
ball team and Wilfred Harrison,
Clayton Neer, Thomas Swales,
Cecil Miller, Lewis aad Kenneth
Fowler.
TRnDine IM WHEAT
HI1
CHICAGO, April 30. (AP)
Prospective big deliveries on May
contracts tomorrow acted as a
bugbear to the wheat trade today,
and lower prices formed the rule.
Quotations on May wheat here
Outdid the bottom most record
heretofore touched this season.
The outlook was the first-of-i he
month deliveries of wheat In Chi
cago would total fully 5.000,000
bushel, and Kansas City. But
the bulk of the grain thus dis
posed of at the three markets
named was expected to be taken
ALBANY Ted Young, son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young suf
fered injuries when the car ho
was driving was crowded off tho
highway soar Newport.
REPORTS OF FIRMS USING SUPER
UNION-ETHYL SHOW THAT THIS. NEW
WORLD'S RECORD GASOLINE GIVES...
TO"
to
of
7b
L ..
more
Mi
eage
Try it at the blue and white
.striped pump.
S Asm
TXEHNIR poof of &e extra miisege of d, CaAoa kaocbus
JUmt UwftfEnrrv is mm oAsed Ifp" ifiiiiisj
jar;t operator wis Ine tmSdtf compare lYZboKiaa
k j-f rfcirmf iho w ifcssof fr7P'& "''T
Thxsricssjrl ssocaasaeag : 4 And akhoogh S
tadaiaccosdiof to tho cmtitim if d mr. pet Umom Enm cows
kfmmmlkmna1 ssort ptfgiHoa, it ra.
. AM ia addition sue p"
oxter isspooaac aW' I 4cjcf"at
. -t aoestdint o mcsr rco
rages are acratooa waws Isso fteet op.1
Sapet UNJOK Enm is. t(HM1. Thus SopTr
:abimUmlL - TAsnsifrMYVtiacmd.
f I. Uttty bills iku (f SJT sfaasjr W mmj
awds sswifed stcood too "n sdMa yaw csn-
arc tdufj Msitmikiifl tomii&m i
.'t-aa t sW U-t mofd fcet mahs
1
u
M -
J-rr UNIONETHYI.
i,iiwasVTi wafclfai
a torn ajfca mum
t3 rrm ti itmt i
w?yaaowsaT,ie4jSss
sfcsvh.
MaflMBftn, .
41 iianibashaW
rlaSiiaCmOillMi
sawt
4 ate mIkm( iifcttoia-
- j
i.WarU'1 rtcr t
ceammcul r'-ri t$AS
1 Km. Mtooi 4 Aad shn.
Smb
mm mimtm 1
Hats) ksAspgSS)sWa i: ftBBSflMBsft flsMsCdal I
sSZMwttati " ssssp I issisuiislilr si
ml i
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f
iWdMn ! Ma : pmk vhiat muuti if
MkMt ... .-tmmmm eaa sat osmi aoaasaaas i
Urn U Bxdmshthl
SulMK-rrwneMibeawweaatiWto
SUM I
rvaa ' . s
bt-JhiyJ.
UNION OI L COMPANY
over by government sponsored
agents.
Closing quotations on wheat
were nervous, 5-8c a bushel
lower than yesterday's ftnish.
Corn closed lrreeular, 6-3e off to
3-8c up. oats U--4e down, and
provisions unchanged to a set
back of Sc.
MR IP HIE
Soring and summer time Is tra
vel time, make application for
Tho Statesman Travel and Traf
fic Accident policy. One dollar
per year to Statesman suhscrib
ere and members of their family.
SOUTH IS H i
Drastically reduced round trip
fares between Salem and San
Francisco and Los Angeles will bo
offered by the Southern Pscific
Friday and Saturday of this week,
according to K. A. De Marais. dis
trict freight and passenger agent.
On these dates, May 2 aad K a
special round trip tare of IZ to
San Francisco and IS 2 to Los An
geles, will be offered. Return
limits will be 14 days, Sant
Francisco and 1$ days. Los An
geles. These fares represent a re
duction of ill. 50 under the re
gular 16-day roundtrip fare to
San Francisco and' a cut of $20
under the regular far to Los An
geles. Tickets will be good on all
trains and may bo used In reclin
ing chair cars or Pullman or
tourist sleepers, the latter at pay
ment of the regular sleeping car
charges.
Today and Friday
THE GREAT
DIVIDE
with
Dorothy MAckaQl
Hjrrss Loy
Ian Keith
t
A First National Vi- I I
taphone All-Talking f i
Picture ... II
Tltaphoae- Acts J
Fox Movietone ws
I I
GRAND THEATRE
"WHERE SOUND IS BEST
Any or Any
Seat
Time
Last Times Tonight
Louise Fazenda and
Chester Conklin in
1 iLJ -
fl
1
Coming Next
Satnrday and
Son. en the
R.K.O.
Orpheum
. . . The greatest
Aet an Vaadwnm.
"The
Weaver Bros.w
... The origaaal haad-
with
XLvTST aad
tssao acia Itti
iLet'sfal Oaftoi
May Harray la
"PCACOCK AIXKT
Laughs, Thrills, Mystery
and Fun in a Haunted
Mansion
Talking Oaiedy, News, Etc
FRIDAY BRINGS
HOOT GIBSON
"Courtin' WadcaU"
' AS Talkimg Wester
pOLLYWOODj
Heaae of 25c Talkie
Last Times Today
SPECIAL
'The Highland
Schodl Operetta"
With a Cast of 70 Children
From the Highland School
AXD OX THE SCREEN
Iwifarjr -ITomorrow
One word
from Phflo
V a n o e
solves
THE .
beuso:i
IlUaDEC
CASE
Tillits
a
f
SATURDAY
Also Laurel & Hardy
Comedy
"ANGORA LOTE
Pmthe Colored Review
Regwlar Prlceo Adalts S5c
Childrea 10c
AO Pass Use Saspended oa.
Thee Nights
rv i a. .
r v
K-o,
siiORiorst
& DranaaTlc TaikiBat Role at
Sk BEBE
k MfX
IV VJSI-
Ben Lyon
Swryseing The tila
Mr Of Her Thrill
Ine Siagiag ia WRU
Kia' . . . Vibraatl
Alive . . Is
This Stir
riug Crool
Roan nci
of the l
lierworuL
(mas
iWp-fc aaBsarBv x
STAGE
FanchoB Marco's
"CHANGES"
IDEA
12 Sonkist Beauties 12
vm
an
POUND
rm raosm
ilarertlaata
PfTSS,, OSlSS
ssasm ., 77.es
KANSAS CITlf.. 77.SS
ST. IMHS 87. SS
Chicago sas
DmoiT ttt-rr
ONCINWATI U1.IS
NEW OMJCANS114.e
CLEVXLAND 114.S1
Toronto tiasi
ATLANTA ltS.70
WTTsauncaIii.u
rmnjkOEinaA isiJt
NEH VOBJC lSa,7S
PORTLAND LIMITED
Only thru train
to Chicago
6:10 P.M. Daily
Thru sloopors
Oenver, Omaha, Ka nsas City Chicago
Aaothar Arte train
CONTINENTAL LIMITED
vV40A. M. Doily .
atetara Llaatt Oct. at
LOW FARES EAST
E F F E C T IV E
THURSDAYMAY22
To insure exoctty the troin accommodotions you desire
for that trip east moke your reservations now. There ft
usually a rush during the early days of the low fares.
And undoubtedly yow will want to arrange stop-overs or
side-trips to some of those many places of interest along
the Union Pacific historic Salt Lake Gty with its Mormon
Temple, Great Salt Lake; or Denver and to marry beauty
spots (both cities reached without extra rail fare); or, when
open early in June, those wortdf-famous National Parks
Grand Canyon, Son, Bryte Canyon, Rocky Mountain,
Grand Teton, Yellowstone. '
i .
De luxe standard of service-fUie, fast trains, velvety
smooth roadbed, dependable schedules, unrivaled dining
car service ewid sceete route combine to afrord you art
ewchonting trip. -
Our Travel Bureau will supply vacation booklets and
arrange ad details of your journey.
General Passenger Dent,
637 Pitteek BSoek, PortUnd, Ore.'
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