PAGE EIGHTEEN
HJUUPUffi
JULYiCHO
Seventh Community Cele
bration With Wild West
Features July 4-6
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i The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Sunday Morning, jfanc2211930 ; .
I rum mninrr nun -sasBaBMi u
I I Mill
CO. B KITCHEN WINS
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Clean, Wholesome Food Enjoyed in Quantity
C A M P L I F E ENJOYED
MOLALLA, Ore., June 21
'Special) Molalla was agog with
excitement this morning. The in
itial shipment of show stock, two
carloads of bucking horses, rolled
la and were unloaded. The cltl-
of this little city, in the foot
hills of the Cascades, have caught
the Buefeeroo spirit and are work
lag night and day and. are spar
ing: no expense in making their
7th annual buckeroo, July 4-5-
bigger and better than ever.
Many new and novel features
will b put on at .the show this
year. Bulldogginjr wild steers
from an automobile will be one
of the many added events. Chub
Morgan, a noted cowboy and vet
eran f many contests, will leap
from a speeding auto onto the
horns of a wild Bteer, bringing
Mm to a stop and throwing him.
Another added feature will be
m night show put on on a larger
and different scale than before.
The famous Raymond Bros, bare
been engaged to present their
sensational, breath catching, and
startling aerial, double trapeze
and tramoline acts as a special
feature of this giant night page
ant which will include a pretty
girl review together with the
western events, Indians with their
war paint in their native dances.
and a spectacular fireworks dls-
Indians for this year's show
bar been secured from the Sim-
nasha reservation at great ex
pensa. Chief Two Whistles himself
will be on band with bis band of
red skins. The Indians from this
reservation are the most primi
tive la the United States. Their
mode of living still leans toward.
their original aboriginal state.
Their Indian regalia is perhaps
the finest ownel by any tribe today.
Distress Calls
To Army Caused
By Unemployment
Unemployment is again taking
Its toll, la the latest report from
the Salvation Army headquarters.
Many families are tV.iing to Sa
lem, expecting to find work on
their way here and not getting it,
and arriving in the city practical
ly destitute, with no knowledge
of where they will get their next
meal.
During the last week a family
of nine from Hoquiam, Wash-,
came here looking for work.
They had a promise of work with
in a week picking cherries, but
on their way down here could not
get a single Job, and arrived here
a week before their employment
opened. The Sahtotion Army pro
vided them with enough food to
tide them over.
Another party of five from
Michigan came up from Califor
nia where they had been unable
to get work. Another Job for the
Army.
Donations of discarded shoes
and garments aid solicited, as
many people desiring aid have
absolutely no clothing that Is not
old all ragged.
Business Shows
improvement in
East, Declared
V. 8. Winnersten. Shenandoah,
Pa., was a recent visitor at the
home of J. N. Chambers, local
merchant. He stated that busi
ness conditions are beginning to
show a gain in the east. The last
three months have shown much
Improvement in industrial condi
tions. The easterners feel that the
depth of business depression has
been reached In their section of
the country, and as- the East usu
ally hits the peak or depth of a
business cycle four or five months
before the Pacific Area, business
shoald be well on the road o re
covery by early fall, Winnersten
aanesnced.
By CARLETON L. ROTH
CAMP CLATSOP (Special)
Company B, 162nd infantry Sa
lem's own company here has the
highest kitchen inspection report
in the whole regiment. The kit
chen, under the able direction of
Mess Sergeant Harry Plant and
his co-workers, Carleton L. Roth,
Paul E. Walp and Robley E.
Holman, takes this honor for hav
ing and maintaining the cleanest
kitchen in the K2nd regiment.
Clean, wholesome food served
in orderly fashion is prepared for
the Salem boys three times a day
by Sergeant Plant and his help
ers. Some appetites are extreme
ly Immense; Edward Scbnnke.
Harold Bird and Kenneth Coffey,
for Instance, eat so much they
can't drill much.
Various aircraft have been ap
pearing around the camp, pre
paring for the big demonstration.
Army trainers and attack planes
have been giving demonstrations
of air attacks upon marching
troops.
Several newsreel outfit! have
been located at Camp. Clatsop,
taking picture of camp activity
and maneuvers. Soldiers seem In
terested in their presence.'
Harold Dwynn has been busy
shaving generals, colonels, ma
jors, captains, lieutenants, ser
geants, corporals' and "bucks".
He ha the most exclusive shop
in camp and caters only to the
"best" trade.
. Stanley Lee Fallin, company
B'a "muskrat" enjoys camp acti
vities. Stanley is 12 years old and
the boys get along with him quite
well. This Is bis second year with
the company at camp.
Captain Maison and his lieu
tenants seem to be well pleased
with the attitude the company is
taking on camp life this year.
A great many of the Salem
boys enjoy the splendid hospital
ity shown by Astoria and Seaside
residents and business men over
the week end.
POST PLANS HONOR
FOB BIDDY BISHOP
American Legion members plan
to observe "Biddy Bishop Night"
at their meeting next Tuesday
night. A. C. Bishop, commander
of Capital Post No. 9, recently re
signed on acount of a business
offer in the east. Herman Brown,
newly named drum corps man
ager, will have charge of the spe
cial entertainment In Bishops
honor.
Delegates to the state conven
tion at Baker will be nominated
at the following meeting, as the
unusual order of business this
week cuts down the usual time
alloted to the post affairs.
Delinquent members are being
rapidly signed up by L. A. Hamil
ton, adjutant, in order that the
local post may have as many
delegates as possible. Additional
delegates are allowed for each
100 members enrolled at the post.
The executive committee de
cided, after thoughtful considera
tion, not to sponsor the north
west air tour due here later in the
summer. Silverton la offering the
kour, which includes. 40 to 50
ships of different sizes, instead of
the annual air circus which is
sponsored by the Delbert Reeves
post of that city.
Mining in Curry
County Hinted in
Filings on Water
' Prospective mining develop
ment in Curry county was fore
seen through the filing with the
state engineer here Saturday of
13 applications for water rights
by Albert J. Curley of Detroit,
Mlcb.
The largest of these filings was
for 200 second feet of water In
Pistol river. Other smaller filings
affected various rivers and
creeks In Curry county.
Rhea Luper, atate engineer,
said the aplications did not con
tain any definite Information re
garding estimated costs of the
proposed development.
The previous petitions sought
annexation of a large piece of
the Linn territory, but the new
petitions ask that only a small
piece of Linn county's district be
taken into the Stayton district.
The request is being made In or
der to benefit a family or two,
which under the proposed arrange
ment will have to send the chil
dren but a comparatively short
distance to school.
. The Linn county board will also
have to pass on the petitions.
MM 6 Ell
CHARGES
Mrs. P. G. -Brown, localyesi
dent, was in the county JafT Sat
urday, faced with the charge of
forgery. Bail has been set at $1,
500. About a week ago she was call
ed before Justice Brazier C. Small
concerning a check which she had
cashed without having sufficient
funds In the bank. Upon examin
ation, she admitted that she bad
two more checks out which would
not be paid for lack of funds.
She was released upon the
promise that she would pay them
out of her salary.
Saturday she was again hailed
into Justice court and checks
bearing the signatures Mrs. H. K.
Smith and Mrs D. D. Manning,
totaling $19.45, were exhibited as
written by her. Mrs. Brown claim
ed that she was forced to write
these checks to cover those writ
ten formerly.
BANDITS ROB TILLS
TACOMA, June 21 (AP)
Unmasked and with drawn guns
two bandits entered a nefrhhnr
grocery and meat market here
snomy neiore s o'clock this eve
ning and robbed the tills of $320
in cash and $70 In checks.
SHOWN 111 REPORT
:
More Seekers Afterv Work
Coming in, However,
Than Jobs.' Found
A gain for the week In the
placements In both male and fe
male employment is 'reported by
E. A. Kenney, superintendent of
the U. 8. employment office con
ducted at 27 Cbemketa street.
However, there is no jet nearly
enough work for the $elp coming
In.
Late strawberries are about at
their height and a fe loganberry
patches and cherry orchards will
begin picking the middle of next
week, which will relieve the situ
ation somewhat.
For the week? ending June 21,
94 men registered tot work, 149
calls for help were placed, 155
men were referred anil 149 were
reported placed. Of this number,
CS registered for agricultural
work, 125 wanted Kelp of.thls
kind, and 126 were placed in this
field. Two men secured work in
building and construction; nine
common laborers wre placed;
two waiters were placed; and ten
men secured work inj the woods
as skilled workmen.
Ninety men applied for work
but did not register, bringing the
total applicants for Che week to
184.
Seventy-four women applied
for jobs in the past iTeek, 33 of
whom registered. Of this number,
but 2f were reported placed, with
an equal number of calls for help
coming in.
Two Residents
Of CountylNear
100 Year Mark
Clerks who have een check
ing and rechecking ithe census
portfolios for Marion bounty have
discovered names of two men who.
are nearing the century mark.
One, who lives. in Hubbard, will
be 98 years old next November
19, and the other was 96 years old
his last birthday. The second man
came to Oregon in 1818, and is a
native of England.
But nine more schedules need
to be rechecked before- all popula
tion portfolios may b$ shipped to
Washington, D. C. It Is believed
all work in the office .will be fin
ished next week, including final
check on the farm reports.
Finest
Toric Read
ing Lens
$4.95
Eyeglass insurance And thor
ough examination included.
TORIC
i ft? i
r
Boundary Board
Will Hear New
Plea on Change
The district boundary board
will meet Monday morning at 10
o'clock for hearing on petition to
bring a small piece of land in a
Linn eounty district into the Stay
ton school district.
Petitions in different form on
this matter were heard some time
ago, the Marlon county board ap
proving the request of the Linn
eounty people and Stayton people
for annexation, bat Linn county's
board turned the matter down.
But few cities in the en
tire nation can boast of
so beautiful a Memorial
Park as Belcrest.
Perpetual Endowment
Moderate Cost
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51
Be crest
MEMORIAL PARK
I
1 8 Va miles South on
Browning Avenue
-ONE HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW"
j-
The Oregon
--at--
3
Redmen Hall.
i
Tuesday Evening, June 24
8:15 o'clock p. m. j
ICVEP I
is silent, but you can see and hear
ROBERT GORDON
DUNCAN
m
IN PERSON
35
REDMEN HALlj
East 9th and. Hawthorne Avenue, Portland J Ore.
Tuesday Eve., June 24th
ADMISSION 50 j
st
The proceeds will go to ike Robert Gordon Duncan
defense fond f
COME TO THE MEETING. . ; TELL TOUR FRIENDS
ABOUT IT. GET THE TRUTH ABOUT KVEP.
THE ANTI-CHAINSTORE LEAGUE
712 Coach Bide,
PORTLAND, ORE. 1
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A
nnouncevnefii
it!
GOING
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I
10) cQ)M l ICdDO
The greatest Home-Furnisliing Sale ever held in Salem . . . The Giese-Powers Furniture
Company's Retirement Sale. Offering a mammoth stock of high quality merchandise
. . . furniture, rugs, stoves, draperies, bedding ... as well as all fixtures and store equip
ment of the' firm . . for immediate clearance.
Never before, probably never again . . . will a home-furnishing event of such amazing
proportions be announced to the Salem and Marion County homefurnish'er.
.Every Article In
The Store
Entire Merchandise Stock, and
NoitMiniE Reserved.
in
this - th
e greatest Sale
in the History of Salem
pn i
MOW!
g " no irtufia- eg op
a a
o
o
ITIqKBO
(T
i
gsnMG E.flx
Convenient Terms of Credit
canbe arranged foron all Sale Purchases 07 those
' . who deiire this service
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