Ttt Q3EG0J4 STATESMAN, Eaan, uregca, Sesgay Mornay, my 18, 1133
tAGE FIVE
1 Local News Briefs
1
W. C. T. U. to Meet The re
gular business meeting, ot the W.
C. T. U. will he beld Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:20 o'clock .at tbe
hall, corner South Commercial
and Perry afreets. Devotion will
be In charge of Mrs. A. B- Han
Ni. A Mother Day program la
being arranged to consist of in
strumental and vocal music and
readings. In charge of the pro
gram are: Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs.
Margaret Fessenden, Mrs. Rachel
Reeder and Mrs. Lena Robins.
On California. Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Moore left Saturday
morning for San Francisco, from
where tbey wtll start a tour of
southern California and Mexico.
They returned only a day or so
ago from Snoqualmle, Wash
where they were with her brother.
Dr. Richard Gray, who has been
seriously ill for several weeks. Dr.
Gray 1 holding his own, although
his condition is none too encour
DPERETTA It
Now th nrimariM in mtr anil
A rabbit show featuring hun-'TOur man nominated. wt not
dreds of fine rabbits will be held .piace your order a,, your winter
Monday night In tbe chamber of requirements of wood? Five loads
commerce starting at 7 o'elock. i tint quality. Inside wood
Judge Osborn will make the deci- $18.75. Immediate delivery. Chas.
sions awarding prizes ana no-; k. Snauldinc Lorln Comnanv.
bona.
Dollar dinner eveiy night i:4&
to S at the Marion hotel,
To Clean Up Cemetery All
persons who are interested in the
Maeleay cemetery are urged to ap
pear at the cemetery Wednesday
morning'. May 21, with grubbing
hoe, shovel, scythe, rake and tb
,er Implements to put it In shape-'
for Memorial Day. . Each " person
should bring lila own lunch bas
ket, for there promises .to be a
tun day's work, says J. F. C. Te
kenburg, chairman Of the board
ef trustees
Phone 1830.
On Fibbing Trip Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles. Kinzer left Salem Satur
day evening driving to Ten-Mile
lake in the Coos Bay region. Lake
trout are said to be found in abun
dance there, and theae people will
Lapend Sunday and Monday fish-
log cfTd return to Salem Tuesday.
Iris-In" full bloom. Sunday vis
lfor e day at Sil-Mar Gardena.
Sllverton.
Mast Fill Grades Marion
county eighth grade students who
have not yet filed their physiology
QnA .Anvrflnhv vrttnAA with (ha
. Election Is over! Everything connty 8chool ,uprintendent will
for window boxes; plant now. OI- nM rT .trhth mA riisinm
on't Greenhouses, Pacific high- , ttl tfiv tl3T Ann in It wll a
way, north. j n on need vesterdav from the sun-
Clabs Make Record The 19
boys' and girls' clubs at Wood-"
burn, with a combined member
ship of 109, have completed their
projects for the year a hundred
per cent, reports W. W. Fox,
county club leader. This meana
that every member in each club
completed the project in satis
factory manner. Fox highly com
mended the work of the Wood
burn boy- and girls.
Ford Delivery for Sale En
closed body, 1926 model, good
condition, written bids received at
411 Masonic Bldg.
i
Sclo fallen George Thomp
son, ot the Bechtel-Thompson re
alty ofticfH, was a business visitor
In S.cK) yesterday. He was accom
panied by John Gatliff.
erimendent's office.
Want used furniture. Tel. 511.
Joins Chamber A lexander
Terry has been announced as a
new member of the chamber of
commerce. Mr. Terry recently
opened his confectionery store
known as "Alexander's Sweet
heart Sboppe."
Started and day old chicks,
Hanson, White Leghorns, Ancon
as. Reds and Rocks. Bee them at
I .Salem Petland, Phone 6t
Postal Receipts Up Postal re-
i ceipts in Salem are growing stea
dily, shows a report from the
chamber of commerce. Receipts in
1927 were $22,497: in 1928 they
were $225,929; in 1929 tbey were
1232,549.
ftladinlim hnlhfl Tim tn nlant
Buff Orpington frys, live or 1 0Ow. Phone 1700 tor our list or
eressea. rnone 9513. ispnrt nnetai to n. h TTntohn. SC4
Leave for California Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Brown of Parma, Idaho,
have been visiting at tbe borne of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson.230
Washington.
Card of Thanks I sincerely
thank my friends who worked for
my nomination, and all who voted
for me. Bert W. Macy.
From JeffTMn Among Jef
ferson visitors in Salem yesterday
was D. M. Burnett, who operates
a farm there.
South Liberty, Salem.
Here From Murton Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Barber of Marion
were among the visitors here
Saturday from that section.
For J3ale started chicks, heavy
breeds. Also custom batching.
Willamette Valley Hatchery. 410
S. 24th. Phon3 277W.
Caldwell Man Here J. Jester ot
Caldwell, Idaho, was a business
visitor in the city the end of tbe
week.
REPORT ON
TO BE FAVORABLE
be mm
Leslie Ninth Grade Pupils
To Put on Special Event
Wednesday Night
Pupils i the ninth grade at
Leslie school, assisted by the
members of the sA chorus, will
present tbe colorful oriental oper
etta, "The Tea House Of Sing Lo,"
by Daniel Protheroe, at the senior
high school auditorium Wednes
day night. May 21.
Chinese costumes will be used
and attractive settings which go
hand in hand with the land .of
blossoms have been constructed.
Gretchen Kreamer. head of tbe
school music department, la direct
ing the production. Rachel Pem
berton is accompanist; costumes
are being designed and made by
Vivian Carr, Anna Miles and Ha
zel Archibald; and stage settings
have been produced by the dra
matic club, to which Vivian Carr
is advisoxThe back drop la de
signed and painted by. Maurice
Rudklas.
Tbe characters ef the operetta,
chorus for which will be 80 mem
bers of Jbe IA and tth grades,
are;, -
Ah. Mee and So Hi. daughters
of filnr Lo. Marie Lippold and
Esther Horning, respectively; No
Fan. Chinese man of all work,
Thomas Allport; Sing Lo, proprie
tor of the tea house, Maynara
McKinley; J. Mortimer Maxwell,
business man from - the United
States, Jack Bush; Mrs. Maxwell,
his wife, Jean McElhlnney; June
Maxwell, their daughter, Doris
Hart; Bert McKee, a smart young
American salesman. David Mc
Kee; Hon. Alexander Appletree,
the new American consul, Donald
Ellis; tea girls, Orpha Mae Dasch
and Velma Wagner.
Proceeds from the production
will be applied to purchase ot
needed school equipment.
laid a laurel wreath on the tomb,
ntteiisf the words: '
"I present this wreath from the
gold star mother ef America to
the unknown soldier ot France
la reverence."
Two ether wreaths were placed
by American women one by Mrs.
Annie R. Marks of Apaiachicola,
Fla in the name of her state and
one by Mrs. M- Throckmorton In
the name of Detroit gold star mothers.
Attending the ceremony were
many kindly French war wot hers;
General Gonraud, military gover
nor of Paris, and his staff; the
color guard of Paris post No. 1.
American Legion; Col. Rellls, Col.
u. o. Baruett and other United
States army officers In charge of
the pilgrimage, and Commandant
Berthier as representative of the
French minister of war. After
the speeches most ef the women
tiled by General Pershing to
shake hia -hand. He had sympa
thetic words for all.
TO BE OPENED
Chambers Returns From In
spection Trip to An
nounce Plan
METHODISTS DECIDE
0
an
COURT'S
BUSINESS
at the present time. They have
not given , up.
It was tbe intention today of
the foreign relations committee
to conclude its hearings next
week. A similar program is in
I mind by Chairman Hale of the na-
i vai committee,
Chairman Borah is prepared to
WASHINGTON, May 17. ( have his committee go into early
(AP) A favorable report on the session after the hearings to con
London naval limitations treaty j eider a report. Private polls" of
to the senate by the foreign re- the committee today showed an
lations committee sometime next overwhelming majority for the
week was predicted today by its : treaty,
sponsors. "
Tbe first -w eek ot hearings on ! '
tbe pact has developed a sharp j (jfm (J f LiCBQCT 12
conflict 01 opinion among Amer
ica's naval chieftains on the mer
its of tbe pact but there were in
dications at tbe capitol today that
this dispute was regarded more as
a technical row among naval ex
perts. However, pending comple
tion of the bearings next week, no
one is making any public claims
on the outcome.
Chairman Borah of the senate
foreign relations committee, j
whose voice in the treaty discus- i
sions will go a long way, was def- I
Initely counted today among ad- I
vocates or t'ne limitation agree- i
ment. i
Borah and the forceful Sena-i
tors Robinson, democrat, Arkan- ;
IS LITTLE DELAYED
Election returns apparently
beld up business in tbe county
courthouse little but routine mat
ters being attended to. Circuit
court, which adjourned for Fri
day's elections, did mt convene
Saturday but Judge Percy Kelly
will reopen the May term Monday
morning with a heavy docket fac
ing him.
Five complaints were filed with
the county clerk. .
Arlyne Goodman asks a divorce
from Kermlt Goodman whom she
married in August, 1928. She says
her huBband is possessed ot a vi
olent temper which he often em
ployed to make life miserable for
her. She asks the restoration of
her. maiden name of Arlyne Bits
worth. Lenora M. Pound, who married
Orman A. Pond in Kansas In 18C1,
asks a divorce, alleging that her
husband deserted her eight years
ago and never returned to live
with her.
Three suits were instituted te
collect on notes alleged to be
owed the plaintiffs. One was that
of Brownell and Slocum vs. P. H.
Bell. Another was that of Lena
M. Scharff vs. Roy J. Haney, et
al. The third was that of Hawkins
and Roberts, Inc . vs. Henry J.
Neeman, et al.
DALLAS. Tex, May 17. An
other controversial subject- before
the Methodist" Episcopal church.
South, wa settled today when the
quadrennial general conference
here voted to enlarge Entseoaal
supervision by addition of three
superintendents, to the college of
bishops. The new bishops who will
bring the: total to 1, will be
named at a secret election next
week.
Opponents ot the memorial re
ported by the committee on epi-
socopacy declared It would cost the
church $100,000 quadrennlum,
with each; bishop's salary ajjd ex
penses amounting to at least is,
000 a year. The salary is 16,000.
The conference failed to reach
an agreement on the proposal to
unify chutch funds into a single
"budget" fund and the subject
was made a special order for Tues
day. Today's session closed with
devotional accompanying a re
port on tbe spiritual state ot the
church.
Tbe report of the special com
mittee on financial system, made
a special border for Tuesday, rec
ommended that the 20 odd funds
asked of Individual churches be
unified Into a single fund, the on
ly exceptions being voluntary of
ferings for the general board cf
missions, the superannuate en
dowment fund to be continued
through the coming quadrennlum
and the Golden Cross enrollment
for tbe benefit of the general hos
pital board.
Marion County
Is Not Surprised
Little If any surprise at the
nomination of George Joseph as
the republican candidate for gov
ernor, was expressed Saturday by
J. C. Perry, chairman of the re
publican central committee for
Marion county. Perrey said his of
ficial capacity had prevented him
from taking any active part for
any candidate. He said many
farmers and laborers, however,
had come to him to express their
preference for Joseph.
tion to London, was regarded as
forming a combination of orators
that wonld give the treaty a dis
tinct advantage in the prospective
senate contest.
Senator Borab is taking the po
sition that it would work more
harm te the cause of disarmament
to reject the limitations than It
would to the exact make up of tbe
American navy to accept 1W
Three republicans have voiced
sharp "criticism ofthe pact In put
ting questions to witnesses-In the J
first week of hearings Senators
Johnson, California; Hale, Maine;
and Robinson, Indiana but the
foes conceded today that a fight
against tbe pact was a losing one
would call together the central
committee of the party in Marion
county for, their semi-annual
meeting.
HI STAR 1MB
Over Million in
Taxes Received
ByState, Report
First-half taxes for the year
1930 have been received at the
state treasury department In the
amount ef $1,159,839.87, accord
lng to announcement made here
Saturday by Thomas B. Kay. state
treasurer. Total collections for tbe
first-half will aggregate $2,31,-
533.92.
Counties which have paid their
firat-halfl taxes in full include
Multnomah, Clatsop, Columbia
Curry, Hood River, Jefferson
Josephine, Klamath, ..Morrow
Polk, Union and Wallowa.
Multnomah county's first-half
taxes aggregated $842,073.94.
Where To
DINE
Today
Special Spring Fried Chicken
Dinner today. The Spa.
Gray Belle, 40 State Street
; Roast turkey dinner de luxe,
r $1.00 Regular dinner 50c. Gray
r Belle-Dinner 75c. Served from
11 aN m. to 9 p. m. Phone 33
for reservations. " ' "
For Dinner This Evening
.- Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at
' the Marion Hotel today.
'Hotel Argo Dining; Room
f- Special chicken dinner, noon
t. and evening. . .
Cblckea, Dinner .
Spring fried French fried u
C -Utoea .at. the Green Lantern.
' 192$ State t, Phono MIL
Meetings Slated
Monday Evening
Two meetings are scheduled"
for the chamber ef commerce
rooms Monday night.
At 8 p. m. tho Salem Contract
or's association headed by Fred
Eriekson will meet in one of the
room. In another room at the'
same boor, the Salem Rabbit as
sociation is scheduled to have Its
regular meeting.
I
VISIT OLD 6MS
PARIS, May 17 (AP) Gold
star mothers and widows of the
United States, who have come to
France to visit the graves of their
war dead, wept today at a tribute
from the officer who directed
their men In battles of tbe world
war.
It tv as tbe end of a thrill-packed
day for the first pilgrimage of
American women and when Gen
eral John J. Pershing, his own
eyes moist, thanked them in sim
ple words for the mother love
which sustained the American ex
peditionary forces twelve years
ago, they gave way to emotion. .
General Pershing's talk was the
light of a reception which follow
ed the ceremony of laying a
wreath on the tomb of France's
unknown soldier at the Arc de
Tiiomphe. At this ceremony Mrs.
Sarah Thompson of New York
8HANGHAI (AP) Of more
than 12,000 street accidents in
the International Settlement here
in 1929.: one-halt were caused by
automobiles, forty per cent by
rickshas and the others by bicycles
and street cars. Some 250 per
sons were killed.
iUCfJilET
CERTIFICATES
T 3
Clubs in Marion County Are
Given Highest Official
Rating, Word
Fresh from a trip to Inspect the
public markets in Taeoma, Seat
tle and Portland, and convinced
that the idea can be Introduced
here, J. William Chambers, of tbe
former Chambers and Chambers
furniture store, announced this
week end that he will push plana
to open, a public market In his
store building at 375 North High.
Chambers found that all public
markets in the cities visited were
maklna splendid progress and
found several ideas which he will
put in use here. Associated with
him will be hia eon, L. Reed
Chambers.
The new enterprise will be
called The Mart, and under the
one cover will be housed many in
dividual enterpiaes, such aa both
ladles' and gents ready-to-wear
shops. . beauty parlor, millinery
shop, dress making, candy kitchen,
dishes and china, draperies, elec
trie shop and practically any oth
ers which apply.
Forty thousand square feet ef
space is available in the atore In
cluding first floor, basement, and
mesxaalne floor.-According to the
plans now made, 40 enterprises
will be accommodated comfortably
on the main floor and meszanine.
At present, the 84 by 105 feet
basement will not be utilized, al
though If the business Is as satis
factory as it promises, this will
be used in time, It is probable, for
farmers' market.
A number of local business
houses have already applied for
space in The' Mart, and If every
thing goes well, doors will be open
shortly after the first ot the
month.
A new Idea which Mr. Cham
bers has Introduced Is to charge
a percentage on sales. Instead of a
flat rental as is done in most such
establishments.
Campaign Fought
All Over Again
On City streets
Post-mortems on tbe primary
election were being beld on many
street corners in downtown Salem
on Saturday, the various parties
discussing races which were in
question up to the time the last
precincts were counted.
Joseph s strength was generally
considered as a surprise all the
wise political seers declared Sat
urday that Joseph's strength
among labor, the farm class and
among a certain group disgusted
with existing economic conditions,
was well known.
Certificates ef achievements for
IT1 Marfan county 4-H boys' and
girls' clubs that have completed
the year's work a hundred per
cent perfect have been received by
W. Fox, county club leader.
Fox has also been notified that
certificates are on the way for
seven other hundred per cent
clubs.
Awards are here for the follow
ing dubs, leaders of which are
given:
The Royal Chef, Evans Valley.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, leader; Turn
Turn Cooks. Woodburn, Mabel
Ballard, leader; Willing Workers
sewing and Home Making Help- !
ers, both of Woodburn and under
leadership of Mabel Ballard; La-
bisb Best Sewers - and Labisb
Bachelors, Lableh Center. Flor
ence Burr, leader of both; Davis
Handicraft, H. E. Duval; Keizer
sewing club, Mrs. Ben Claggett;
Davis sewing club, Mrs. H. E. Du
val; North Santrara cooking, Che-
sian Lake; Woodburn Bachelor
sewing, Georgia Albee; Woodburn
camp cookery, Georgia Albee; St.
rani sewing, sister Mary Agnetta;
Whirlwinds sewing, Sunnyside.
Mrs. Louise Frasier; Butteville
sewing, Mrs. O. W. Ay ers; Monitor
camp cookery, Genevieve Ganlard;
union cooking, Mary Gibson;
Four Corners cooking. Helen
Cooke; Howell cooking, Nellie
Beugli; Roberta sewing, Mrs. Min
is Beckett; North Howell room im
provement, Mrs. Florence Oddle;
Happy Stitchers, Evans Valley,
Mrs. Oscar Johnston.
Sublimity cooking, Sister M.
Angela; St. Mary's Growth and
Health, Mt. Angel, Rose Hassing;
Dough Boya cooking, Woodburn,
jyrue uiarK; cook-rite evoking,
Eldrledge, Mrs. I r m-a Bruce:
Whoopee camp cookery, Wood
burn. Myrtle Clark: Brooka cook
ing, Mrs. C. L. Allison; West
Woodburn, Myrtle Clark.
Clubs for which certificates will
be received shortly are:
Needle and Thread Pals sew
ing, Clear Lake, Mrs. Myrtle Mey
ers; Salem Heights camp cookery,
Mrs. C. Wiegant; Central Howell
sewing, Mrs. Mabel Martin; Am
erican -Home Making, Woodburn,
Mrs. Mary Scollard; Peter Rabbit.
Woodburn, Myrtle Clark; A. E.
Pig, Sweglc, Mrs. Florence Borg
man; Hlppity Dub Rabbit club.
awegie, Mrs. Florence Borgman.
masse sad decided to split Into
small groups so as to spread out
the police. It waa believed they
planned to reassemble at Gowari,
which Is sear the salt pans and
launch a raid from there. .
A third raid is projected at the
Shtroda salt works and the police
have made preparations to meet
any contingency there.
The third attempt to capture the
Dharasana salt pans, made by fol
lowers of Mrs. Naidu without her
personal, leadership, wa stopped
by police today. The volunteers
were halted in the road, as they
were in the other forays and sur
rounded by a cordon ot officers.
They showed passive resistance
as in the other attempts, spinning
ehoth and singing religious songs.
It Is understood that Mrs. Nai
du having begun the Dharasana
campaign, feels she need no' long
er stay at her camp, Untadl.
That place will remain her head
quarters but she will tour the
country to further tbe civil dis
obedience campaign and leave tbe
Dharasana movement in the hands
of her council of war.
JERSEY CATTLE
SHOW M
Special Committee Meetinn
Held at Chamber of
Commerce
Mrs. Winbernule
Passes Saturday
E1LVKRTQ,- May 17 Mrs.
Caroline Winbernule, 00, passed
away this afternoon at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George Up
hoff. The past eight years of her
life had been spent in Silverton
and she was well known here.
She was horn in Germany. The
sister is the only near relative
surviving.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at St. Paul's church, the
Rev. Scherbring officiating. Inter
ment will he in the Calvary ceme
tery at Mr. Angel. Rosary will be
said Sunday at 4 p. m. In tbe
Jack and Ekman chapel.
Just Pholie -
WE
DELIVER For Quick Service
Tour phone is nearer to our
atore than you .are. It's so eon--vcnJent
to phone your orders
in. We assure you a service
unexcelled on your Drug Needs
ot highest quality. Courtesy,
is .our watchword.
Only at
Schaef er's !
Drug Store
The Original Yellow Promt a-4
Ca-dj Special Store, of Salem
Phone in
1ZS H. Commercial
Quality : Phm Oovrter? I
Ob
ltiiary
Ijane
Harold Franklin Lane, Jr., age
three, died at a local hospital on
May 17, Son ot Mr. and Mr.
Frank Lane of Independence. Fu
neral services from Rigdon chapeb
Monday afternoon, May 19, at 3
o'clock. I
Iris Gardens Make
Attractive Appeal
SILVERTON The Sil-Mar iris
gardens in the Silverton-Marquam
road are attracting considerable
attention at this time. Virgil
Kuschke, who owns the gardens,
has 700 different varieties ot the
tall bearded iris besides a number
of the Spanish and. Dutch varie
ties. Among the newer varieties
which are calling: forth many
"ahs and oh 9" are tbe Grace Stur
tevant, Marasol and San Diego.
DOM
Y SALT
1
MIIES
FORESTERS PLATJ TO
STAGE conn
Final arrangements have been
made for the 31st annual conven
tion of the Grand Court ot Oregon,
Foresters ot America, to be held
in the East Side Woodmen ball in
Portland beginning Tuesday night
May 20. Salem members of tbe
Grand court are: Charles Ramp,
past grand chief ranger; George
Savage, grand senior woodward;
W. P. Ringle, grand senior bea
dle; George A. Schults, grand
trustee.
Officers and delegates to the
convention anticipate the largest
session in recent years and ex
pect to 'pass some remedial and
beneficial legislation.
The Foresters ot America is one
of the oldest fraternal organiza
tions, the traditional history going
back to Sherwood Forest and the
days of Robin Hood and his mer
ry men. From the beginning the
aims of the organization have
been beneficent and peaceful.
The written history of the fra
ternity of Foresters began with
the institution of Court Persever
ance, at Leeds, England, in 1790.
Forestry was brought to America
in 1S32 by the formation of Court
Good Speed, at Philadelphia.
Thereafter other courts were in
stituted in the United States but
none survived until the institution
of Court Brooklyn, in Brooklyn,
New York, In May. 1864. From
this the oldest living court in
America forestry has extended
throughout the land.
Plans for the best Jersey cattl
show ever held in Marion count '
were laid Saturday afternoon b
a committee from the county or
ganization which met at the cham
ber of commerce rooms here. May
27 was set as the day for tb
show here which will be "held a
the Fairgrounds. More than 10"
Jersey cattle, as many as are usu
ally seen at the state fair, are t
be entered.
A feature ef the show is tha
all cattle must be certified as fre
from abortion. The same require
ment win be observed at the atat.
exhibit this fall and the paasln
of the test at the May show i
expected to aid Jersey men to pre
pare their berda for showing.
Eight beautiful cups are to b
awarded exhibitors In addition t -the
usual ribbon awards.
Tbe Marlon Countv Baakert'
association has presented the cup
to me association for the gram:
champion male and females. Th
cup for reserve champion mal.
was given by the Marion Countv
Jersey Cattle club. Fishers Flour
ing presented the cup for the re
serve cnampion female. Hodger
A Brewster Milling company do
nated the cup for the best get o.
sire. The Oregon Grain com pan:
furnished the cup for the best pro
duce of dam; Sperry Flour com
pany the cup for tbe best al'
around display, and a new cu:
will be given by Albers Mlllin; ...
company for a plaee not yet de
cided upon.
According to E. A. Rhoten. pre
sident of the county association
of the Jersey men, tbe Jersey
snows wui start in roik countv
May 20, followed by the exhibi
here May 27. Tbe Linn-Benton
county show will be held at' Al
bany May 28, followed by an ex
hibit at Canby May 29 for Clack
amas county. A picnic on Satur
day. May 31, for Jersey grower;
!n Yamhill county, has been plan
ned for McMinnville.
Members of the committer
which arranged for the show her
were M. G. Gunderson, chairman.
Victor Madsen, c. J. Stupfel, Mrt.
Frank Kuensting, secretary.
MOSCOW (AP) The centre!
committee of the communist par
ty has ruled that women mm
constitute at least 20 per cent 0 '
the students in the SverdloT Com
munist university here.
BOMBAY, May 17 (AP)
The "salt war" In Bombay presi
dency tonight appeared to be
working to a crisis.
While successive groups of civil
resistance volunteers poured Into
Dharasana to carry on the cam
paign against the government salt
depot there begun by Mrs. Saro
Jinl Naidu, four hundred other
volunteers assembled this after
noon in Bombay and planned to
march tomorrow on tbe salt de
pot at Wasala, six miles away.
A large force of police has been
called to frustrate the attempt the
nucleus of their concentration be
ing at Jacob circle, on the line of
march to Wadala. The volunteers
changed their plan to marching en
Shoe
Fatigue Ended
YES-
We Rent
Vacuum Cleaners
Boyce
May F. Boyce, age 76. died May
10 at the home of her son at 1870 1
Market street. Mother ot Guy O.
Boyce of Salem; sister of Mrs.
J. G. Ware of Salem and Mrs. F.
W. Jensen of Albany. Funeral
services Monday, May 19, at 1:30
o'clock from the Rigdon mortu
ary, Revf, S. D. Johnson officiat
Family Thrius
) -
c nmm
I I V,J w
How did the accident happen?
Oh, my wife fell asleep in the
back seat! -
' Dine -here in surroundings
that will stimulate even the
most Jaded ' appetite! The
" food Is delicious. - .
Cfiicken Dinner. 50c
Now Argola
222ft N. Caml
City View Cemetery
EaCablisrW! 1893 Tel. 1200
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Prices Reasonable
I 1
Peltretft iBemoriai
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual caxe
Jost tea minutes from tho
H heart of to
cAU.?rdtt&n
It isn't necessary that
anybody suffer Shoe
Fatigue. For you can
find complete step-by-step
comfort in the
new
WALK-OVER
Main Spring
Arch Shoes
An oxford tie of etriklnf
design
CANTILEVER
Flexible Arch
Shoes
JpqootJkstisl
I Come in today and be fit
ted to a pah of all-com-
3all 2103, Used Furniture I 1 . l 1 . j,
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I -ll O QUNGER ATHLETIC FHXD
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I mili TiuZjrT1 I TWICE DAILY 2 AND 6 RML
DOORS OPEN 1 AND 7 Rlt
Grand Stand Chairs Md qeawrsj 'Aonajhwlom; r"
Tickets on Sale Circus Day at Central rbarntacy, 410 Stato St.
1