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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Safrm, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 15, 1930 PACE FIVE Local News Briefs Rooster to Glide King Leon, champion rooster of the Lloyd Lee hatcheries, who made an air plane trip to Seattle from Port land last year, will round out his air. experience Sunday when he goes up in a glider with Claud A. Grimm. The stunt,' which is be ing performed largely for publi cit ypurposes, is scheduled for Sunday afternoon over a field on the Orchard Heights road four miles from Salem in Polk county. The rooster, which is a Buff Orp ington with an impressive array oi ribbons to his credit, will broadcast his Toice from station KGW Friday night. It will be his second appearance before the KGW microphone and the seyenth microphone appearance. Ax every appearance except one he has crowded lustily, the' single excep tion being once before KOIN. Gladiolus bulbs. Time to plant now. Phone 1700 for our list or send postal to D. H. Upjojin, 964 South Liberty Salem. Remember The Silver Falls Loop drive. Creek Helpful Settlement Made A helpful settlement was recently made to the widow of Frank J. Ficker of Mt. Angel according to E. C. Goodwin, life insurance agent here. Mr. Ficker died in December and the company promptly paid the death claim to the widow. Recently the insur ance firm ascertained that Mr. Ficker had been in ill health for four months before his death, whereupon they promptly added to the settlement all premium costs for the year 192 9 and four months' disability benefit. Young man wanted.- Tbe Spa. Dr. P. O. Vote for tenator. Riley for Quintet Arrested J. T. Hack ett and Bill Smith of Pilverton and R. M. Baldwin and Joe Sparks of Salem were fined $25 each in municipal court Wednes day on charges of disorderly con duct and possession of liquor, on which they were arrested early that morning. E. Larsen of this city, arrested at the same time, had not appeared in court up to late Wednesday afternoon. They were reported to have made a dis turbance in a local hotel. Elephants, camels, ponies and ducks are all in the circus of Singer's Midgets" at Fox Elsi- Vote for nore Saturday and Sunday. senator. Retain O. A. Olson for Alder man Seventh ward. South Salem. Lions Nominate i Directors of the Salem Lions cldb nominated a slate of candidates for various club offices at a meeting Wednes day noon.- Newell Williams was proposed for president. Frank Doolittle for first vice president. Carl Emmons for; second vice president, Oscar Olson for third vice president, Frank Sherwtn di rector for one year, Frank Lynch and George Lewis director for two years. Leland Smith is the hold over director, and A. C. Haag. past president, will be district council representative. The elec tion will he held on the anniver sary meeting May 30. Special chicken dinner tonight, 50 cents. Hotel Argo dining room. Real miniature Circus "Singer's Midgets." Twenty-eight little peo ple. Fox Elsinore Saturday-Sunday In person. Mrs. Mickel to ; Receive Mrs. A. A. Mickel will entertain mem bers of the D. E. club at the home with an informal reception Friday afternoon between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock in comple ment to Mr. and Mrs. John Noud of Medford, who are the house guests of their daughter, Mrs. Phillip Jaskowski. No invitations are to be especially issued but all friends of Mr. and Mrs. Noud are invited to call during the after noon and renew acquaintance with these former residents of Salem. For Sale started chicks, heavy breeds. Also custom hatching. Willamette Valley Hatchery. 410 S. 24th. Phone 2776W. Dollar dinner eteiv night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Non-Suit Granted A voluntary non-suit was granted Ihe plaintiff in circuit court Wednesday In the case of A. Ticker Motor company vs. Joe May. Card party and dance at St. Vin cents de Paul hall Friday night. 25c. "Singer's Midgets." Twenty eight world famous little people are coming in person. Fox Elsi nore Saturday - Sunday. Vacation Ended Don Nichol son, member of; the day police force, returned Wednesday from a vacation trip to the Yosemite valley of Californiaf HEALTH BOARD CLEANUP Dr. P. O. Riley for Seeks Settlement Exact de termination of the claims of the defendant in realty property held by the plaintiff, is asked' of the court in an action begun Wednes day in circuit court. The Beaver Investment company is suing El len Julian Friis, alleging that the defendant makes constant claim to certain property which the plaintiff says must be placed be fore the court for adjudication. Young man wanted. The Spa. Stated Communication Pacifie Lodge No. 50. A. F. & A. M., Masonic Tem ple, Friday evening, May 16th at 7:30 p. m. Spe cial entertainment scheduled. All Master Masons cordially invited. By Order of M. McCallister Leaves Mark Mc Callister, state corporation com missioner, left here last night for Washington, where he will attend a meeting of the national securi ties commissioners association. McCallister will represent a large number of western states. He is president of the western division of the association. Special meeting Salem Lodge of Perfection, Thursday, May 13, 7:30 p. m. Work in 9th and 14th degrees. Refreshments. All mem bers of the Rite cordially Invited. By order of the Venerable Master, Chester Noland, sec'y. . Want U3ed furniture. Tel. 511. Default Granted A default has been granted to the Lawvers Title and Trust Co. in a suit filed against the Hubbard Mineral Springs, et al, in the case of the Credit Service company, one of the defendants which has made no answer and thus merits tbe de fault in the court's opinion. Special chicken dinner tonight, SO cents. Hotel Argo dining room. Plants Are Stolen Theft of a number of geranium plants from WiUson park has been re ported by Frank Kluck. park su perintendent. Tracks around the flower beds indicated that the thief was a woman. Miss Williams, Modart stylist, will be at the Howard Corset Shop May 17 with her complete line of Modart corsets. Come and see ber. Damages Granted Damages of $183.73 were allowed the plain tiff, Simon Director, in an action brought this week in circuit court against Henry Magnusson, defen dants. O. L. . Darling, foreman of the trial Jury, signed the verdict. Betty Lou Luncheonette, form erly at 1326 State will open for business on Jnne 10th in the E. If. Kennedy Bldg., 1241 State. Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Al Vanderbeck of Gervais are par ents of an Infant son born May 12, at a local hospital. Coat Stolen John Adlaid, 214 6 North Church street, report ed to tbe police Wednesday that his black leather coat had been stolen from the city library. Ellis to Portland William P. Ellis, attorney for the public service commission, was in Port land on Wednesday on legal busi ness. PROBAT E BUSI NESS FOUND PLENTIFUL Warning of Danger in Warm Months Issued in Week ly Bulletin "Clean Up" is the request is sued this week by the United States Board of Health. The let ter follows: "With the coming of the warm months there is revealed all over the state an astonishing accumu lation of dust and refuse, most unattractive and disagreeable. Each citizen and householder should have enough pride In the attractiveness of his state to see personally that bis own yard and premises are thoroughly cleaned up. It is only through this indi vidual responsibility and effort that we can hope to make a clean and neat-appearing state In which we can take pride. Even the most beautiful state cannot but look ugly if everywhere there are scat tered papers, tin cans and other such articles. "In planning your spring clean ing, start with the home Itself, in the attic and work on down, not forgetting the basement. At tics and basements are the great est collectors of refuse, and their neglect often constitutes a serious fire hazard. After the home and the premises have been cleaned up it is quite likely that you will find some painting will help make things look better. Do not for get also to put up your screens be fore the flies become too numerous. "In cleaning up and keeping the state clean, the question of re ceptacles is an important one. No matter how well you clean up your yard, it will not remain clean unless you have proper recepta cles. The refuse can not be re moved easily unless it is placed in proper receptacles and without them, things blow or are scattered all over the premises in a short time. "While it is true that disease organisms do not live and develop in dirt and refuse, nevertheless cleanliness, even in the home and grounds, does bear a definite rela tionship to health, for tbe individ ual who has a dirty home and premises is very apt to be equally careless and slovenly about his habits of personal hygiene. Such a person is unquestionably more likely to contract communicable diseases than is tbe scrupulously clean individual. Then too, clean liness promotes happiness, for it is pretty hard to be happy in a dirty home with a yard full of tin cans and flying newspapers. "Every day should be clean up day but since so many people do not observe it, a certain period has been set aside each spring during which a determined effort is made to focus public attention on the needs of cleanliness. The Oregon State Board of Health ex presses the hope that each resi dent of this state will take an active part in making Oregon the most beautiful and desirable place to live." Attacks Launched Against Proposed Arms Treaty as Committee Hearings Open A miscellany of probate matters came before County Judge Sieg ruund on Wednesday. The John Ortwerth estate was ordered administered by Joseph Ortwerth, a -brother of the deceas ed. The estimated value of the property is $2000 to which there are four heirs, two being brothers and two sisters of the deceased Appraisers named by the court were C. J. Espy, C. F. Whitman and W. H. BrogliQ. A life insurance policy payment of 11000 was determined as the only property of Myrtle Olive Borgen, a minor, by three apprais ers who reported to the county court Wednesday. The appraisers were O. A. Broton, Olga Alrick and Mabel Sande. The estate of Grace Stiffler, de ceased, was ordered closed and the administrator discharged, all affairs pertaining to the property having been properly settled. The court approval tbe notice of final settlement of the estate of William H. McTaggart, deceased. the property haying been handled by Alice McTaggart, administra trix. WASHINGTON, May 14 (AP) Attacks on the London naval limitations treaty were uncovered in two senate committees today with Secretary Stimson and the high command of the navy vigor ously defending the new agree ment before a running fire of questions. . Senator Johnson, republican, California, on the foreign rela tions committee, and Chairman Hale of the naval committee, led in the questioning at the separate sessions of the two' committees. Both senators Inquired whether the London agreement did not in volve surrender df previous Amer ican policies both as to ship ra tios with Japan and as to the 8 inch gun cruisers in relation to Great Britain. "It suits me." Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of the American naval advisers and commander-in-chief of the American fleet, told the foreign relations committee. "I say that realizing that if any fighting comes off now I will have to do It." Before the inquisitive naval committee Secretary Adams, one of the American delegates, assert ed. "As secretary of the navy I am clear that the treaty is advan tageous to the navy of the United States." Responding to the pointed ques tions of Senator Johnson, Secre tary Stimson insisted tbe treaty provided a "balanced navy." The days examinations by the two committees developed that $1,071,000,000 of construction over a ten year period would be involved to bring the American navy up to full parity with the British fleet under the treaty. Admiral Pratt said "give me that navy and I wouldn't swap it for any."; Secretary Stimson said he could not state whether he favored the building program but he replied to Johnson that he did not plan "a paper navy" at London. Secretary Adams was noncom mital on the program. Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, a delegate, brought out from Admiral Pratt that this pro gram would have been necessary and "as much more- as Japan would build had the treaty not been agreed upon." Admiral Pratt told Senator Johnson and Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee he had changed his mind on the value of the eight inch cruiser compared to six-inch grin ship. He added something had hap pened recently to cause hint to changed is mind and he preferred to discuss that "in private." Pratt said he preferred to have his fleet divided equally between 8-inch and 6-inch ships, as provid ed by the treaty rather than hav ing exclusively the large cruisers as previously proposed by the Americannaval leaders. Since returning from London Pratt has been designated as the next chief of operations of the navy," the highest post in the service. MISSIONS A Card of Thanks The family of Mrs. Mary B. Churchill wish to express their sincere thanks for the many beau tiful flowers and also for the many acts of kindness shown us during the recent illness and bnrial of our dear mother. The Churchill family. Ob ltuary PICTURE PAINTED OF DRUG ADDICTS Intimate pictures of the misery which drug addicts suffer from were given by Judge- George M. Rossman In addressing the Ro tary club yesterday noon. Judge Rossman was formerly municipal judge in Portland and had to han dle many cases of this character. The hardest problem which the po lice have to cope with, he said. Is that of the drug addicts. Life for them Is one succession 'of horrors after another. The habit grows and one of the discouraging things is that there Is no apparent cure. The narcotic effect was former ly obtained through smoking opi um, now by Injection using the hypodermic needle, or among the poorer victims of the habit, mere ly gouging a wound with a safety pin and using a medicine dropper. The judge reported that the area where poppy producing opium could be grown successfully is lim ited to 600,000 acres in India, Per sia, Greece and Jugo Slavia. Ef forts to wipe out production have failed. He urged continuance of efforts at control through the lea gue of nations and the application of our own Harrison act. Dan Fry, Sr., and William Mc Gilchrist Sr., are representing the ciud at the Rotary district con vention in Spokane. TALKIES ATTACKED Bl SPEHKEf) IRE "The only tears men shed at the talkies are tears of rage at the inanities we have to listen to. "The talkie brought to an end completely the development of the movie as a new art. The silent picture had caught light and mo tion and was framing them in a new vehicle of art until some fool discovered we hadn't talked enough. Really we are talked to death. Now I do not know wheth er the movie will emerge as an art or not." These were some sharp observa tions of Dr. Charles A. Pease of Spokane, noted preacher, lecturer and writer in a talk on "Art as the Mediator of Modern Life" at the Unitarian church last night. Dr. rease reviewed how with all our knowledge there was still lacking something to synthesize and bind up our knowledge. We have developed the practical, the scientific, the spiritual, each inde pendent of the other. Art comes as the mediator of these diverse elements of our knowledge and our thinking, as the harmonizer, and as the outlet for our emotion al as distinct from pur rational being. Dr. Pease found much to com mend in the Little Theatre move ment believing that it will keep alive dramatic art in the present day when the drama is hard pressed. In music the jazz is a reflection of the noise and clatter of modern life; but it has helped popularize music. The modern spirit in painting shows new ap preciation of landscapes. Improved use of color and of motion. Its Impression is an attempt to evalu ate art in terms of modern life. While in the city Dr. Pease will confer with a number of people who expect to Join him in a tour of Europe the coming summer. He is pastor of the Unitarian church in Spokane. , LIABILITY TOLD Case Tested Out Under Law As Passed by Oregon Legislature Judge Louis P. Hewitt of the Multnomah county circuit court, in the first case ever tried in Oregon under the declaratory judgments act of tbe 1925 legis lature, Wednesday passed upon the liability of the state highway commission in connection with four damage claims filed by Guy K. Atkinson, a contractor. In two of the claims the court held that the state is not liable. In the other two cases the court held that the state is liable if the contractor can prove damages. The four claims aggregated ap proximately $54,000. The latter two claims will go before a board of arbitration to determine whether the contractor was dam aged. No attempt was made by the court to adjust the alleged dam ages, the sole question involved being whether the contractor was damaged. One claim involved a charge filed by a railroad company cov ering costs of clearing its road bed of a slide that resulted from the contractor's operations. The state alleged that the contractor was obligated to protect the rail road. The contractor contended that he was obligated only inso far as damage resulted from his own negligence. The court held that the contractor was respon sible. Another claim was filed by a contractor for reimbursement for easements he had procured for his convenience on the job. The court 'held for the state. The third Claim involved al leged damage which the con tractor said he suffered by refusal of the state highway engineer to allow him to close traffic on a date fixed in the contract. Atkin son sought damages for $4 2,646. The court held that the state vio lated its part of the contract. but that the damage was not of sufficient importance to warrant damages In the amount sought by the contractor. Atkinson will be allowed to show that he was damaged. The other claim was for dam ages which were said to have re sulted from construction opera tions at an earlier date than spe cified In the contract with the state. After starting these opera tions, the contractor alleged that the state Interrupted his program and that he was compelled to de fer his work. The court held that if he sustained damages by the delay he is entitled to recover. O -T West Salem , The Ferguson brothers of Eola, who run a service station on Edgewater street near the King wood entrance have leased the service station directly opposite the one they now run. They are fixing the gravel at the drive ways and will have It open for business soon. They will also keep the other one running. Mrs. L. E. Davis was a lunch eon guest at the home of her friend. Mrs. L. A. Swigert of Skin ner street, Wednesday. Mrs. Lola Burgoyne and sons, Lester and Norman of Salem vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne Monday eve ning. Mrs. Lola Burgoyne Is the mother of Leonard Burgoyne of Second street. Mrs. Frank Seibens of Salem was a' dinner guest Saturday at tbe home of her friend, Mrs. Conrad Fox of MeNanr avenue. The eighth grade of the West Salem school started in Wednes day taking their state tests. They will be taking them Thursday and probably Friday. Most of them have been exempted in part of their studies. The cooking school which is now going on at the community hall is being very well attended. Prizes are being given away ev ery day to the lady holding the lucky ticket. Mrs. Humphreys- of Salem is in charge of the cook ing and any lady would enjoy every minute of the afternoon. They are also very worthwhile to any housewife. TWO DIVORCES ARE SOUGHT N COURT Gossett Died in this city May 14. George Gossett, age 33. Notice of funeral later from W. T. RIgdon and son. Mills Jennie Mills, age 72, died In Centralis, Wn May 14. Mother of Fred. W. H. and Harry Mills, Salem, and Edward and George C. of Centralia. Sister of E. C. Crystall, Berkeley, Cal., Mrs. Fan nie Read, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Elsie Boulter, Spokane, Wn. Funeral notice later from W. T. Rigdon and son. Peach Crop Be Good One in Growers' View One of the best peach crops in years is reported from peach orchards around Salem. On the A. M. LaFollette peach orchard which is now occupied by Wm. Bronson one 4 foot limb showed a count of 128. peaches. One twig brought to the Statesman office showed a fine set of plump, heal thy peaches, a dozen on a branch a foot long. Putnam Died in this city. May 14, Mary M. Putnam, a native of Vermont, i age 85 years. Mother of GeVrge Putnam of Salem, Arthur Putnam of San Francisco, and Elizabeth Putnam of Salem. Funeral servi ces Thursday, May 15 and 10 a. m. from W. T. Rigdon and Son, cha pel. Rev. G. H. Swift officiating. Interment private. TTES- We Rent Vacuum. Cleaners 'jjlttlVlHt :-' 3sII 2193, Used FarBltare .i Department , 1S1 N. Bigs " ' r . VOTE 45 X E. C. Republican Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Marioa Cowty Staytoa, Oregoa Economy and Ctaucfeatloas I Service Consisuure with Paid Adv Dufur Area to Be Surveyed as Agreement Made The state engineering depart ment Wednesday entered into a contract with :he United States geological survey for a survey of the Dufur quadrangle in Wasco county. The survey will be com pleted this year. Maps to be pre pared by the government will in clude all roads, streams, buildings and other information. The government will pay $6000 of the total cost, the state $3000 and Wasco county 3000. r City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 12041 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable PILES CORED Wltfcsat epsrsttea sr toss ef ska, DR. MARSHALL S2t Orca BM J For Representative J3elcret itlemorial 220 Mosrteti A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea minutes from the heart of to?r Indoor TtetUH LLOYD X. KIGDOlf. 1 tr x L Mark A PTHOUSANDSXI BENEFITTED 1 75 ! patients sent by 4d patients Can anything saore coadosWer prove results of Dr. Chas. J. Dean's non-surgical treatment for Hemor rhoids. Colitis, Fistula, Coostipa tkm and other Rectal and Colon disorders than the fact that the majority mi new patients are scat to us by former patients? Yet, we contlnae to make our remarkable CUARANTY as explained la oar FREE bock which may be bad da request Dr. CllAS. J-Dean RECTAL W COLON CLINIC scam but, oppo&cowrt maoa TELEPHONE ATWATER 2061 AFFILIATED OFFICES Semx,SAM Fran cisc cv Los Angeles 2d Look! Look! Look! Hair Brushes rhese brushes sold for $1.00 We are closing them out at 25c Only at Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front aJ Cady Special Store of Salem Pboae 197 135 N. Commercial Quality P'ns Courier Paulson Member 1927 Session "A square deal for. Oregon" Number 32 On Ballot Frank V. Settlemier (Farmer aad Nurseryman ) WOODBCRN, OREGON Member 1925, 1927, 1921 Sessions of Legislature Candidate for Republican Nomination SENATOR State Legislature Native of Marlon County Heavy Taxpayer . . Primary May 1, 1930 . . Frank Settlemier is one of four candidates for two Marion county seats in the state senate. He is of the Canny type who holds his peace and acts when the time cornea a substantial citizen who wastes neither words nor public money but works effectively and votes steadfastly for taxpayer protection from political op pression. No one has ever succeeded in bluffing him into subservience to any organization. He is an old time resident of Woodburn and proprietor of one of Oregon's large nursery businessess Oregon Voter. May 10th, 1930. - f. i : t' t I , i i . i . 1 L vzt ..- - .J Aerial Road Route Being Asked, Said Steps leading toward the estab- ustiment ot aerial highways and emergency landing fields along these routes, were urged at the American legion meeting here this week. A resolution urging legisla tion to this effect at the 1931 session was unanimously passed by the post and the suggestion of its sponsor, Brazier Small, that other posts be asked to join in the movement, was approved. According to the resolution, the state highway department, now in charge of ordinary roads, should be charged with the establishing of air highways between various points in Oregon. These routes should be safeguarded by emer gency landing fields and these in turn should be protecting from landing hazards. The resolution introduced by Small reaUs, in part, as follows: "Whereas, It Is and will be nec essary for the safety of the pub lic to lay out and establish air- anes or highways of the air, wth emergency landing nelds, con necting the various cities and towns in the state of Oregon. v nereas Oregon now has or ganized and existing the Oregon state highway commission with a competent staff of engineers; now tnererore Be it resolved that Canitol Post No. 9 of the American Legion go on record as urging that necessary legislation be enacted in the 1931 session of the Oregon legislature to empower and direct the Oregon state highway commission in law out airlanes or highways of the air, establish and maintain emer gency landing fields, as needed In the development of air travel in the state, and that such legislation be enacted as to present the future erection or maintenance of haz ards to aerial navigation near landing fields. Two divorce actions were begun Wednesday in circuit court here with the filing of complaints asking, in both cases, that the wife be separated from her hus band. Ida B. Canfield seeks legal re lease from Leslie J. Canfield whom she alleges she married May 3, 1926. The plaintiff claims her husband deserted her in April. 1927, and since that time has not lived with her. There are no chil dren. Mrs. Canfield asks no ali mony. Jude L. H. McMahan granted a temporary injunction against Ar chie Blair, defendant in tbe case begun Wednesday by Ruth S. Blair, his wife. The judge forbids to in any way molest or to have possession of any of the four Blair children. Mrs. Blair in her complaint, alleges that Blair con stantly failed to provide for his family or to care for his wife during a serious illness from which she suffered. She asks for $50 a month for the support of the children. MYSTERY SHIPS TO mil on sen Those who are interested in those mysterious "Q" ships which helped win the war for the allies will want to see the moving pic ture of that name which Is shown today for the final Salem appear ance at the Grand theatre. It is offered for the benefit of the Mar ion chapter, veterans of foreign wars. Those who saw the picture last night praised its filming and its accurate portrayal of that un usual side of naval warfare, the contest between the "Q" ships and the German "U" boats. Actual combat scenes are shown. The "Q" ships were trawlers, tramps, converted schooner which were disguised to fight the submarines. When the sub appear ed up went the hatches and out poked a gun. It was the "Q" ships which helped rid the seas of the menacing subs and the picture shows their story. M. Clifford Moynihan A fully-loaded pistol, believed made in the 1850's or 60's. re cently was dug up by A. L. Dili of Sterling, Kas. tl El I ma S GUARANTEED Win Stop Pain Instantly And Remove Corn or Money Refunded R WAFERS FOR 10c NOT LIKE THE REST T mn trlA all atrta at earn remedies without getting the relief expected, risk a dime and try 0-Joy Corn Wafers," the wonder ful new remedy guaranteed to stop pain at one and quickly remove corn, cauous, iwn uu u money back. No thick douehnut-ahaDed pads or burning acids just a tiny, thin as paper water, rress one on-mo corn with finger and i sucks were. Away goes pain, snoes aon t nun, lance if you like. No inconve nience, worry or bother. Six O-Joy Corn Wafers for a dime at drug stores. Adv. -x k - v. Candidate for Republican Nomination for Justice of the Peace Salem District If elected I will do my best; no one can do more Pledged to work for a redac tion of fees to litigants A resident of Salem for 7 years Married and has four children Vote 52X at Republican Pri maries May lt 1030. P-l Adv. Last Call to the Republican Voters of Marion County Don't Forget That the office of governor is largely a BUSI NESS office calling for a man with extensive and successful business experience like Harry L. Cor bett. Don't Forget That Corbett, being financially independent, will have no inducement to yield to the pressing temp tations of office. IK Don't Forget That Corbett's legislative record has been con structivethat he has fought the political gangs that would bleed the state. or pile heavy burdens of taxation upon your property. Don't Forget That Corbett's personal and business record have been CLEAN, insuring the party a wholesome can didate and the state a highly creditable adminis tration. Don't Forget That Corbett stands for Oregon's progress with out plunging the state into great bond debt for socialistic experiments the burdens of which will fall on every home owner, business and farm. Don't Forget That Corbett is the ONLY MAN who can consoli date and hold the party strength and insure a re publican victory in November. Pd. Adv. Marion County Corbett Committee, F. J, Derby, Chairman. -TV