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PAGE TWO
SJLffiPW
TOCELEBHATE
Old Fashioned Fourth Will
Be Revived Here; Two
Days Scheduled
It has been a loss time since
Salem had a rousing old fashion
ed Fourth of July celehration,
but one is promised for this year
to be held at the state fair
grounds. There will be two days
of It, Friday and Saturday, Jnly
4 and 8. "Biddy" Bishop, who
has just retired as commander of
tie American Legion, Is the gen
eralissimo of the celebration and
those who know Biddy know that
he puts through any entertain
ment program that he under
takes.
The Salem celebration Is plan
feed to give recreation and enter
tainment to the people of Salem
and uiTOundlng territory. It is
' home celebration for home
folks and the price has been""put
within reach of the man with a
dozen in the family.
Races Feature
Entertainment .
Featured la the entertainment
will" be horse race with many of
trie best horsea booked to start.
As this Is an off-date It has been
possible to obtain many of the
same horses that come later in
the fall for the state fair. In ad
dition there will be motorcycle-
races; carnival attractions, a
"jitney" dance. Airplane stunts
In front of the grandstand are
billed.
At night there will be- flre
woVs including some novel
pieces of rare quality. Bishop
says the one admission at the
gate admits the people to the
grandstand and everywhere else
except the concessions of the car
nival attractions. There is plenty
of free parking space and picnic
grounds are free.
POPE RAISES FIVE
'ATICAN CITY. June 30
fliP) Pope Pius today brought
tor a close- his sacerdotal Jubilee
with a round of activities which
included the raising of five men
to the cardinalate, a denial of the
church's responsibility for disturb
ances in Malta and denunciation
if proselyting activities In Rome.
His holiness held a secret con-
sistory at which three Italians, A
j French prelate and a Brazilian re-
ceived the high rank of a prinas
t of the church.
The non-Italians were Arch
bishop Da SHveira Cintra, Rio
Janeiro, and Bishop Lienart, Lille
France. The Italians were Mgr.
Marchetti-SelTaggiani, secretary of
the congre&gion for the' propaga
tion of the faith, former papal
auditor at Washington; Mgr. Raf-
faelo Rossi, assessor of the con-
Ftstorlal congregation and Mgr.
gerafinl, secretary of the congre
gation of the counell.
Ooenlne of bids for a new
bridge on North Commercial
street appears to be the most im
portant business to come befove
the: city council next Monday
night- Bids will be closed Jury 7,
Several councilmen estimate the
Bridge will cost about $17,000.
Alderman W. H. Dancy Bald
Tuesday that he would favor that
the bridge be built on force ac
count, rather than under contract.
to assure townspeople that only
local men would be employed.
Sale of SSO.opO'in bridge bonds
was recently made by the council
XI M . . J J
ana me xxorta commercial unasa
is the first to be constructed un
der this bond issue.
Wife Wedding Six
imes, Latest
Hubby Declares
When C. M. Addington declar
ed his former wife had been mar
ried no less than six times ia the
Last IS years, and that several
of the ceremonies were literal
due to insufficient time elapsing
between the dlvoree of the wife
and her remarriage. Justice 2ra
cier Small became somewhat saa
picious of the complaint Mrs. Ad
dington made against her former
spouse and took Addington's
case under consideration.
He waa brought into oart
Tuesday charged with non-support
of two minor children. Ad
dington declared he waa willing
to help the children at the rate
of $10 a month but said he had
been sick and out of work and
waa tn no condition to assist
them.
GuyR.Heislar
Service Today;
1 Here 24 Years
Guy R. Heislar, a resident of
Salem for the past 24 years, died
at the residence at-48 North 18th
afreet Tuesday afternoon after a
lingering BLness. He was 48 years
old. ' ' '
'ketslar was7 nnmarried and
made his home with an aunt, Mrs.'
' lEmma Rodgers. Be came here
with his Barents from Nebraska
about 2 years ago and has made
eta home here since mat time, bis
father died 11 years ago, while his
mother died last December, f
- Funeral services will be held
Wadneadar afternoon, at 1:80
ei'dock from "the W. T. Rigdon
: ' and Son chapel and Interment will
1H Molts
GOUNCILTQ OPEfJ
DIE BIDS SHI
r -r- be at York. Nebraska, tha former
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
HOLLYWOOD
Today -Hit the Deck."
Jack Oakle.
Friday "Trigger Tricks,"
Hoot Gibson.
THE GRAND
Today "Love, Lire and
Laugh," George Jessel.
Friday "The Fighting; Le-
gion Ken Maynard. v
POX KLSDfOBJ?
Today ''With Byrd at the
South Pole."
BLIGH'S CAPITOL
Today "Her Unbcrn
Child.-
Thursday "Mammy" with
Al Jotoon.
.WASHINGTON, July 1
(AP) Less than two weeks after
enactment of the new tariff law
the senate today added sugar and
pig iron to the score of commodi
ties it has asked the tariff com
mission to Investigate nnder the
flexible provisions to determine
whether the rates actually equal
ize differences in production costs
here and abroad.
Senator Copeland, democrat,
New York, proposed a resolution
to direct the, inquiry into the new
duty on Cuban raw sagar. It was
adopted althont debate after ap
proval had been given an amend
ment by Senator Reed, republican,
Pennsylvania, adding pig iron for
investigation.
The duty on Cuban raw sugar
was raised from 1.78 to 2 cents by
the new law. That on pis; Iron
was left unchanged at I1.2S a
ton, Senator Reed losing an
amendment to raise it to $1.50.
the duty recommended by the fi
nance committee.
Under the resolution the com
mission would report its findings
as early as practicable.
IE AT
MILL COT ICED
Death Tuesday of Mrs. Sarah
Brown of Mill City following a
two weeks' illness of smallpox,
called Dr. Vernon A. Douglas.
county health officer, there to
make investigations.
Dr. Douglas reported upon his
return here that Mra. Brown lived
on the Linn county aide of the
town and that no doctor had been
called In tfce cases. Two other
cases of sickness are suspected to
be smallpox, the husband of Mrs.
Brown being sick and the mother
in another family, relative to the
Browns, having been 111 the past
two days. Neither of these patient
has broken out with the rash. yet.
Two children in the Brown family.
show no symptoms of the- disease.
Contact will be followed in the
cases this morning, the health of
ficer to return to Mill City tor that
purpose.
Dr. Douglas said last night, he
did not believe an epidemic would
break out there, aa. most of the
children were vaccinated several
years ago when a number of cases
were discovered.
Anti-Cigarette
Petition Here
Held Sufficient
Completed petitions for the pro
posed Initiative measure prohib
iting the manufacture, sale, pos
session or giving away of cigar
l ettes in Oregon, were accented by
the secretary of state here Tues-
I .
day. The netltions were filed a
week ago.
The petitions contain the names
of 18,112 voters. The measure
will be referred to the voters at
the November election.
The measure is being sponsored
by the Anti-Cigarette league of
Oregon.
Portland
1WTE III
MO SM DUTIES
SMALLPOX CAS
over
July
Tickets or Sale Joly 2-3-4Hetura limit JIj 7
. Sbnilar Bedociions to other points. .
Foil Information from J. M. Ri tents Ticket Arent
To
The
KMVMl
Employment Situation Here
Improved; Over 2000
Busy on Fruit
Marked relief In the nuemploy
raeat altnatioa was nteed In Sa
lem this week when local can
neries were able to put en larg
er crews. More than 100 people
are- employed in trait naeklns lit
Salem at the present time, accord
ing" to a surrey made Taenday-
local canneries and trait packing
plants.
Probably all el the -women who
want work in the fruit have found
employment -this week bnt many
men are still seeking work.
The cherries coming tri now are
better than they were last week,
according to W. O. Allen, man
ager of Hunt Brothers.
Bfost of Cherries
Vow Sold, Report
Several local canneries have re
ported that they are following the
lead of Hunt Brothers and buy
ing cherries at five cents. Practic
ally all growers who have market
able cherries have1 sold them.
The loganberry crop Is turning
oat much better than was at first
expected. The berries are of large
size and excellent quality. Tneie
will be a larger crop than had
been hoped for. Although many
vines were winter killed the
large berries have served to In
crease the expected tonnage.
Cherrians Asked
To Take Part in
Road Dedication
Salem Cherrians are being ask
ed to represent this city In the
Bahnon river cutoff road opening
and celebration July 19. The
gathering Is to b held at Valley
unction, near Grand Ronde, on
the east end of the new road
which forms tha most direct
route to connect the Willamette
valley with the Roosevelt high
way. Letters seat by King Blng BliU-
man today to ail unerrians ass
them to participate in the open
ing ceremonies.
POLLYWOOD
.25c
Today and Thursday
TONIGHT IS RADIO
NIGHT
BRING YOUR TICKETS
WONDER STAR IN A
WONDER SHOW
JACK
OAKIE
as s . fLgnttng,
wisecracking tar
in the musical
wonder OJaw
was.
.GSLT
with .
POLLY WAJJHEB
Also Talking Comedy- and
Pathe Sound Reriew
and Return
by
4th
OREGON STATESMAIC-Sjfenu ;t- Oregon, Wednesday
OldDobbin
Takes One
On the Chin
The horse takes another blow
from the motoring public, with
announcement by County Road
master Johnson yestarday- that
narrow strips . pavement oa
number of tha county reads viS
be widened an fast aa ia conven
ient. These narrow strips, found oa
a humber of hilly roads, were left
when tha pavement was laid in
deference to Old Dobbin, who
eeold tnrrel np and down a wet
or frosty hin better with a grav
el footing.
Now, as horses grow fewer and
fewer, the connty road master lias
been forced te ineline his ear
more and mora to growing , de
mands of the motorist that these
narrow places be Widened to the
regular site.
The first work of this nature
will be done on the penitentiary
road.
GRAND
WED. - THUBS.
Comedy - News
MXLM. Act
Smokers:
Gaotos
c
Test this for yourself:
Veltot Smoking Tobacco is
different different in aroma,
different in flavor. It is an all
'round tobacco for pipe and cig-
nrcttt -note the cut; just right'
for rolling, i f
Say what roa please, there is
notnmgthatinelloTTskaf tobacco
Eke Vgangitj wooden cask for
two years or more.
If you roll your own, you'll
find in erery tin of Velvct tho
rmkings of about SO of the
bestdgarettes you ever smoked.
Velvct tobacco is made and
cot Jtrst exactly right for rolling.
If you pref er to smoke a pipe,
then here's a tobacco that hits
the mark. .
Test it out for yourself!
LaxartaMYizsTosicoopa,
OFHceisncn
03 LIEEkSES H
Sheriffs, traffic operatives and
an other neiee officers tn Oregon
will begin checking up today on
motor vehicle owners who hare
Mt as4id tor the- entreat year
license and drlva their machine
on the statt highways. This was
announced at the state depart-
went here Tuesday.
Telegrams wax aeat to all sher
iffa Honday by Secretary of. State
cn
i.
t
c.
r
i
c:
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L
r
i
Last , Tisaesf - --'""r I
TODAY I' 11 " ' ' " SJ
"HEQ UWDOnN CHBLD
TREMENDOrS Df THEHB AND POWER
Offeaslvo to bkmw, a load.e pteaewre for all, and a mor
al aa big aa all mt-doors. Beconanended for every Fath
er, Mother, Boy and Girl over 1ft,
FBAKK BXJGH PRESEXT8
OREGON PREMIER SHOWING
(TOMORROW) PRIDAT, SATURDAY
1
m m .
w m
j A Joyous, Jol-
noon JubDe. J I
JnkM. III! r"V 1
j and Jollity. J wlA
VW ; Berlin
Al's-Xalking - Al's Slngii
Al'a Tghtng
I JIsIdEITlIl
Ihe tobacco in Velvet
is aged in wooden casks for
1
over two years. . that's why it's so
Morning; July 2. 1930 - - - - ---- ; ' " gisa "
Blosa suggesting that persona driv
ing motor vehicles not equipped
with arremt Ucenae plates after
July 1. t considered as riolattac
the state. traffic cede and subject
to arrest.
Tuesday's mall at tha motor ve
hicle department was the heaviest
for the year, and a long line of
applicants waa ia evidence, until
late afternoon. More than 18.
004 seta o license platan were is
sued Monday at the three Ore
son offices. -
Many motorists apparently
were of the optnloa that they
would be allowed to operate -thetr
cars, with old slates until after
Jry.
Last Time
TODAY
to
Blacjiface in a
Blasterpiooe of
Slinst relay.
Irvtng
Songs.
MYov Alnt Seen Noth
tn So Funny
I VJ 2full
if JNS. j OUNCES IN THE
In a pipe: It hits the mark
Mining Company
Willi Intervene
In Rate Hearing
The Eastern Oregon Mining as-
eeciatioav -with headoartera : xn
Baker. Tuesday filed a petition
fj TODAY ly
W THURSDAY -rj
13 MCSVSW Hi OS II
! & LN, A Daring i i If
tsm
MUW
i M
ctthpsovm poms
TALKING
town smen
NO ONE SHOULD NEGLECT
THE OPPORTUNITY OF
WITNESSING THIS RE
MARK ABLE ACHIEVEMENT
a cigarette: Just exactly
aaJrinst"
tn ttunuo service w"
rL..iad hw ths Orogoa-Wash-
T-Zi-Z: niiroad , Jk WaTlraUOSi
comoaay and: U Oregosr Short
tta line of railroad between
wnmestead and.Robinette.
The hearing, case one
v-l a .will ' - OndUCted ; by . tOS)
interstate tommerea eoamlsslen.
A Daring
AdTenture
Brought
Right Before
Your Eyes and
Ears!!!
11 - '
Aatfuntic Pictmn ct
th Fliekt OrtrCnJ.
Screen Vodril
Metro tone
News
right
home. - f
N
eaywi!awH.Jt