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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 4, 1930 PAGE THREE I It Local News Briefs McCamant Named Judge Wallace McCamant of Portland Thursday was appointed by Gov ernord Norblad chairman of the Oregon committee to cooperate in the national movement for cele bration of the 200th anniversary of George Washington's birth. He will succeed the late Edgar B. Pi per, for many years editor of The Oregonian. The celebration will V-e held in 1332. Governor Nor blad announced thai he also will appoint on the committe. a suc cessor to Mrs. W. B. Are of Port land, who died a few months ago. Iow Picnic Today Between 25 and 30 people, all residents or former residents of Rockwell City, Iowa, will gather today to spend the holiday together in a grove near Salem. The gronp rep resents present residents of Port land, Eugene, Salem and Rockwell City, Iowa. Sale mpeop.e who will attend the picnic are Harold M. Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bar ber, and Mr. and Mrs. C Childs and family. BY MEYERS T MAKE T Inspection of Other Peniten tiaries Authorized By State Board VARIETY KEYNOTE TO VARIED CAREER OF McSHERRY, NOW SECRETARY TO GOV. NORBLAD Newspaper Workt and Ownership Mixed With Service in State Capital FACING VOTE HEAVY BALLOT Grays Harbor Defense Is Up T o Artillery ZONTA WOMEN REPORTS Pacific Dr. Ray M. Walti. phy. and sur. especial attention to obstet rics, gynecology and surgery, 904-5 1st National Bank Bldg. . iTel. 633. Snerial communication i nf Kn 50 A. F. and A- M. Ma sonic Temple. Saturday afternoon - i,.,u,.ng tom Baker Mrs. 1:00 p. m. For the purpose of Henry E. Morris has returned conducting the funeral services of . jrom a twW we ks vk-it with her our late Brother Percy Read. By j Bistfcrs TiirE. jfred Whited and Order of W. M. Miss Blanche Yv'kUUinore, near Baker. While there the spent Norblad to Speak Governor . fce Ume oQ fam close Norblad has accepted an j to the fam0us Diamond and a tion to participate ln em"le? I Half dude ranch. Mrs. Morris attending the laying of the keei oi , gaya, tflju extremely hot weather the new cruiser Astoria at the . wM al tOQ much n evjdence Puget Sound navy yard Monday, ; ,hee before fihe Mu The state board of control on n ! Thursday authorized Henry Myers, - ' r . . . i s- Buperinienaeni oi lue uiegun state penitentiary, to inspect a number of eastern prisons in con nection with the construction of a new cell block at the local in stitution. Money with which to construct the new cell block was authorized by the state emergen-, tne busiest men in the state of cy board. ; Oregon, and to see him requlrs The new cell block will have : an appointment unless one gets accommodations for approximately ! a "lucky break and happens to 3o0 prisoners and will cost 987.- By OLIVE DOAK When one steps into the office ! of the chief executive of Oregon ' these days and asks to see the gov ernor one is met by a grey-eyed. Scotchman whose smooth, deep voice and pleasant smile immed-r lately assure the inquirer that all is well and stirs hope that th governor is just waiting to see him. Alas, that hope is not to live long for the governor is one of September 1. The governor wm drive the first rivet and give an address. Other guests will lpclu.de. Governor Hartley of Washington and the mayors of Astoria and Bremerton. They will be dinner guests of Rear Admiral H. J. Ziegemeier. Band Mellow Moon Novak's Baturday. Wants Waters Named Motion to substitute the name of F. W. Waters for defendant in the case of Seth Leavens tire company against Walter Wolf has been filed by the company in circuit ctirt here. Waters, the comany holds, should be named defen dant in the action as he is trus tee at the estate of Wolf, bank rupt. No dance Sat. Hazel Green. Wooton to Taeonia Major El mer V. Wooton of the adjutant general's office will spend the holidays in Tacoma with Mrs. Wooton. who is quite seriously ill in a hospital there. Mrs. Woo ton became suddenly ill while visiting there last Monday, and was taken to the hospital there. Major Wooton was there the fore part of the week. noirnlar Chicken Dinner from 12 to 2:30 and from 5:30 to 7:f5 Hotel Argo Dining Room. ' Flag Offered State Governor Norblad Thursday received a tel egram from Senator McNary of fering the state, for museum pur poses, the flag that floated over the national capitol throughout the proceedings relative to the jarm relief act. The flag was presented to Senator McNary re cently by Vice President Curtis. Moon Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Gets SO Days in Jail A sen tence of 30 days in jail was given Joe Rubens when he pleaded guil ty to a charge of possession of liquor in justice court Thursday. C. C. Cates also plead guilty but was released. The two men were arrested on a highway recently and tossed a bottle thought to contain liquor, out of. the car, de stroying the bottle and spilling its entire contents. Novak's Band Mellow Moon Saturday. Off to Camp Major General George A. White and Col. Thomas E. Rilea will be at Fort Lewis, Wash., from July 5 to 19 for the annual field training camp of headquarters and headquarters detachment, 41st division. Gen eral White will command the the camp, and will leave here ear ly Saturday morning. Colonel Riiea leaves Joday for Fort Lew is "Dr. II. T. Gentle in association with the Salem clinic is now lo cated at 1925 Myrtle avenue., and is available for day and night calls including Sundays and Hol idays. Tel. 826." Ililliuans Have Son Word has reached Salem that Otto, Jr. has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hillman in Milwaukee, 000. Among the prisons that will be visited by Myers are those at Stillwater, Minn., and Jackson, Mich. While in the east Mr. Myers al so will contact a number of flax buyers in connection with the prison industries. OOO Now in Pen Myers reported to the board that there are now 900 inmates in the, Oregon prison. This is a record population. The board of control ordered the secretary to prepare resolu tions of condolence in connection with the death of the late Dr. I F. Griffith, for more than 25 years superintendent of the Ore gon state hospital. Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, super intendent of the hospital, was authorize to promote Drs. John C. Evans, P. W. Byrd and Charles E. Bates to first, second and third assistants, respectively. A new addition to the machine shop at the state training school for boys, was authorized at a cost of $3,800. JuJ Irl 8. MeSherry stories in real life you see. and fascinating to me." !. II. El. S. CHIM Wants Temporary Alimony Veda Wolf, against whom suit for divorce has been brought by Walter W. Wolf, has moved the court for an order for suit money and temporary alimony. In the same case, the defendant's de murrer to the Wolf's amended complaint has been sustained by the court and the plaintiff given five days to file a second amend ed complain. Divorce Granted Divorce has been granted in the case of C. F. Robison against Alice L. Robison. Robison has been given custody of their minor child, Frances Mar lon, from July 15 to September 14 of each vear, and the mother is to Wis., where Hillman is with the have custody the remainder of the year. She is granted zu a monin alimony when she has the child under her care. Iron Fireman company. They moved from here in January and the couple has many friends in this city. The baby was born June 5 and weighed 7 Vt pounds at birth. Band Mellow Novak's Saturday. Temple in Portland Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Temple have spent Millers to Washington Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, daughter Miss Gladys and son Arthur of Al I . .... VI. Old time dance New Yew Park derbrook aaauion win leave mu hall, g. 12th street. Friday Night : Come. Mrs. Rcid on Vacation Mrs. the past two days in Portland on Cora E. Reid of the county l...,rrrj Tni. waa named Ucbool superintendent's olfice, executive secretary of the Meth- started on part of her annual va odist conference permanent en- cation yesterday morning. She . a ,i h annual ees- will spend a week or so with her . . . i .Mir and son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and will move to Portend within 60 I Mrs. John Bagley, Jr., in I lauu. ... vk.lt rstv L. K. Gear, Novak's itf elerk of the American Ex- Saturday. press company of Portland. Band Mellow morning to spend the weekend in sumner. Wash. They will be ac companied by Miss Elizabeth Kternharen. who is visiting at their home from Florence, Wis. Planning Picnic Mr. and Mrs Earl Tucker and family, Mrs Leona Chalfant and family of Bremerton, Wash., and Harvey Port- and Raymond Griffin who are visiting here from San Diego, will BDend todav on a family outing Moon I nn the North Santlam west of Stayton. iey j HI Till find him with a spare moment. If it is at all possible the governor sees those who would appeal to the sacred ear of the government. People's troubles are real to them and if talking to the governor for a minute assuages the pain or les sons the difficulty a bit and there is a minnte to spare they are giv en that opportunity. SnmPthln hnwever are not nos- ,ety "d gives a splendid chance sible to be passed on to the gov- for applying every white of one's ernor under anv sensible circum- experience with life.' stances if nmp one wants to ex- "And so it is with people and nlaln to this busv executive how Personalities all day long in the he can improve his term of office governor's office, with plenty of by a cross-section of paper folded uusiues mrown in, ana nere the according to a certain rule of in- newspaper man that he is came sanity and carried in a certain out as he said with a chuckle, pocket during certain hours then the Scotchman who is lrl S. Mc Sherry, private secretary to Gov ernor A. W. Norblad, comes into the breach and acts as the "buf fer." Apparently these folk go away feeling that after all it was not so bad not to have seen the executive for "that young ma was so kind in other words th had been listened to in a kindly fashion and that is what the peo ple with "schemes" need most. The secretary "buffer has to act in all manner of capacities for there are times when the gover nor has to divide himself as it were, and then it is that his sec retary has to step in and listen to folk whom the governor cannot see for sheer lack of time. These circumstances require all the poi?e and development acquired over the past years of a very busy and varied life for Mr. MeSherry. "Expressing himself" has ap parently been one of the chief de lights of Mr .MeSherry and he has done this both in actual living and on paper. When asked what he thought would be the most enjoy able work he was Bilent for a moment and then admitted ser iously that he had never thought of that before but snap Judgment would be the life of a feature writ er for magazine or large papers. 'for you see, there one meets all kinds of people and one comes in contact with all manner of cir cumstances one gets variety in life, and variety gives life Its punch." Variety Life' Spke , ; The defence of the Grays Har- 13 MeaSUreS, 10 Of Them 10 bor sector will be th i::st prob lem to attract the attention of officials at the anuual instruction encampment of headquarters of ficers of the 41st division, start ing at Fort Lewis. Wash., today and continuing 15 days. TTaere will be an hypothetical attack by land and air. Change Constitution, Legally Filed 8-Hour Working Day For All Women Approved at International Meet Brooklyn Officer Booked as Principal Speaker for All Services A two day convention of the In ternational Bible school associa tion will open at 9 o'clock Sat urday morning in the Chambers building on North High street near Center, with several out of town speakers to participate in the program. M. P. Baukin of Spokane will be chairman. The principal speaker will be W. E. Van Amburgh, secretary treasurer of the society in Brook lyn, who will speak at 2:30 Sat urday afternoon and 8 o'clock that evening, and also at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The complete program for Sun day follows: 9:00 Assemble for Service In struction by W. H. Bentley. 9:45 to 12 Action "See that ye refuse not Him that speaketh from Hea ven." Afternoon 1:30, song ser vice; 1:45 Service Testimony Meeting; 2:30, Symposium "Je- course, W. E. Van Amburgh. CANNERIES I ITTO SUCK IIP HOLIDAY .1 . . HP,.. I mi . -mw . 1 1 .1 - f f . . rl A thursday In the eity l"ng conTention of city mail carriers in Abrams. clerk in theoffice of the raotnsr, JV ' ,,1 i Oregon in 1931 will be held In district census supervisor. Is tak- Soata Commercial tre. m galemt ,t va8 Bnnounced Thurs- jn a three-day vacation from do- formerly u i dty at the chamber of commerce, ty. She la the only person now tne csprcss on-c uuw. r4 to Portland. Wnl ed furniture. TeL 111. Effort is being made to secure the assisting in the office, four other 1931 conclave of the rural mail clerks having been laid off re carriers as well, as of the postal cently. elrkB Given Extended Tin Arnold PUnnlng Picnic Providing christen, against whom auit has Perishable Fruits Call for Immediate Attention; Quality Better Town Norblad Here "Walter . JrL J nrt4a7 secre- weather is favorable, a picnic par- been filed by Catherine R. Flor-S.?'st?.r.ii-1Xrtte tT ftJ! composed of R.v. and Lnee. bas been given nntll Augnat ZmZZ 0.h,- dnrinr the lT party composra i " ence, ass riu nun ry to the "h! Mrs. 8. Darlow Johnson and fam- i to tender proposed bill of exeep- temperary absenca of. in Meaner rtrwf and -tai- n nrtr filed in itw wii ti a nn a w i ww. wao n - Y" " tamlW and Mr. and Mrs. ItTtrnor w '''..r.JTZ Bohrnite4t will leave this morn- C. circuit court yesterday n- I aeeerdinr to the executive ae- . tym t.Hi n th. iau Decree Given Decree for the S?hnt announcement, L,xr.;v -.w a cnttm I nlaintif f was given by the circuit . -a Th. judge yesterday in the case Mur- M Crowirtg Approved rne to nyn Merchants den A. and Lillian Reed against Pjttffc service commission Thura- prlnCipal ,treets have Everett Logan and others. Reed y aaaoTea " , been asked by the chamber of seeks foreclosure to recover z,- MBpanr to wrtrwt aad c0mmerce to di8play the Unlted 01J.41. . SrilLS1 trtVJhe State, flags today and all stores Appll. 3 Aany the cost of construe- peciea x cation has been made to plaee the t - ' . i..n w I reauest. I t-.i ...u.f v w aa rink PnotnoiwHi The fin- Pettvlohn company on the July .i -iiiir tho fiitem Ad rlub trial iiorket of circuit court. It mi uicchub v i I -- . . . is to be held next Thursday. July will take a hair-aay o oe nearu i, waenw o vllicent , Trip Captain and c 1 T , n .7 Par flc M. Willis Vincent and their two Spokane convention of Pacific .... panning to leave Coast Aa duos. .... nn - trn iBt the Ik U D 1U V tM Mf- ST mountains above Breitenbush Mm and mainenence shall e born by the railroad corporation, j Pnrehase Farm Here W. J. Brau&er of Idaho has purchased ike J-aere P. C. Fulton farm east ot Turner for f S.000 reports gears tnd Tuiker. realtors. Bran Mr has already moved to the properly and Fulton has bought 1 I. Ink W 11. it VI. " " ' 34 years may be taken as indices Mr. MeSherry was born in War renburg, Missouri, on a farm. When four years old he came with his parents to Montana, then to Washington, and in 190S to Milton, Oregon. Here he at tended school and graduated from the McLaughlin high school His parents then and still are growers of fine fruit. At the age M eight he began to consider part of the work about the fruit as his "job" and from then on has been an industrious Scotchman. During grade school he worked . - . I LI ..VAnl I A in vacation; ouimi mu ki i n.iu worked in a printing office after :;v; "."T mtwt " - I on flra f mn mnat im A.noAp. cation, be became an expert box - maaer w irun vau nn,. nrnthir n. itnim.h n" " and Paulus Brothers will work through college. 1 da nrt1v.t,. -,i rf.w a! T.hfUM 1 -- . ' J ' TJnon araduation from nigli I D..vu. . . . school Mr. MeSherry was cin gurr Pro4uet. m work acnoiarsnip anu came i Jury I but sot July 4. coueae. jacMinnviwe, uvui in.. school hegraduated. During high rMpberrles are all being packed icBUUi uu roiicio v- thla week. The ohrri are f ner oi me aenate leama. uu ""T better quality than those brought er assisted or managed the high I in .... -...w mrtA it. in.nvv... school and college papers. In Lin- turning out mUcn hetter tnan rieia ne was a memwr ' waa anticipated state oratorical team ior iui years, and the last year was as a Beighborh'ood grocery wn Broad- J Welch secretary in the office of springs. way. Justice Braxier Small, leaves sat- m - m l)la.I "Vf v mnA Breaks Arm David Young. 10- urday ior seatue. y ?.'.- . Mrs. James Day are leaving lm- yearloTd .on of Mr. and Mrs. W. she win enjoy a ortnigu. a- , d h M. Tounr. toiton. ai., uuenu ..... - they win tnane meir noma iu some time. They expect to return a i,o v..l Tro Han- to aIem later m iue uium. nes has been named aaminisira- fi-,. to Portland Miss Ar tor in the estate of Carleton c. piiiiinB. afirretarr to Hal Gaines, and John Heltzel, Roy HoM) secretary of state, and her mother, Mrs. M. D. rnunp8,wm spend part of the Fourth in Port- 1 4S3?e Sf TOaH(y wbe ba it the mt the lower left arm by Mrs. Sharp. ien he fell from a ta bu at the municipal camp grouna. $ wee plaxJng with several chll rea when the accident happened. wjoi t Kewnort Gover- Nelson and Helen Turner are nam , Mffnlad leave here early to- ed appraisers. Probable value is ! A . v v. n I linn Ten proposed constitutional amendments and three measures will be on the ballot at the No vember election, according to an nouncement made at the state department when the time for filing completed petitions expired Thursday night. Only three constitutional amendments, other than those re ferred by the legislature and by referendum, will be on the No vember ballot. Completed .peti tions for two of these amendments were filed in the state department today. One of these authorizes the creation of people's water and power utility districts, while the other provides for the election of a lieutenant governor. Completed petitions for the third constitutional amendment. which prohibits the manufacture, sale, possession or giving away of cigarettes in the state of Oregon, were filed a week ago. The only measure that will ap pear on the November balTbt oth er than those referred by the leg islature. Is one closing the Rogue river to commercial fishing. Com pleted petitions for this measure were filed recently. Circuit Judge Act Tp Measures enacted by the last legisature authorizing two addi tional circuit judges In Multno mah county and a state income tax were referred by referendnm. Seven amendments and two measures were referred to the voters by 1929 legislature. The most important of these was the amendment providing for a cabinet form of government, to be composed of three elective of ficers, governor, secretary of state and state treasurer, and nine departments. The amendment provides that the heads of the nine departments. The amendment provides that the heads of the nine departments shall be appoint ed by the governor, subject tc confirmation by the state senate. The departments include agri- I culture, labor and industry, finan cial administration, commerce, education, pubHc works and do main, health and public welfare. state police and military affairs nd legal affairs. Another amendment fixes the salaries of members of the state legislature at $500 for the term of two years, together with travel pay going to and returning from the place of meeting as now pro vided in the constitution. Bonos Extension Refund Still another amendment pro vides for the extension of the bo nus loan privilege to veterans of the Philippine insurrection, cni nese Boxer rebellion and qualified non-residents after 10 years' resi dence in the Btate of Oregon. Other amendments and meas ures referred by the legislature follow: Proposed amendments and measures which were not com pleted include those providing for abolition or tne puniic service commission, single tax flat 3 motor vehicle license, prohibiting advertising signs fin state high ways and the so-called life insur ance company and fraternal in surance bill. Echoes of the International Zi.Mi.ta convention held the latter p.-.vt of last week in Seattle were I 1 a al 1 - m Major General White, comman- : ?' uu'1 lo me uiemoersnip oi me der of the division, and Lieu ten- j loca , Zon.ta club at the regular ; ii:eeur.g last nigni Dy tne iour ant Colonel Rilea, adjutant gen eral of the division, will leave to morrow for Fort Lewis. Fifty of ficers from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming will attend. The encampment will be de voted almost entirely to a study of higher tactics, including use of divisions, corps and field ar mies, principles and theories to be worked out without troops. BUS SOUTH OF CITY TO BE DISCONTINUED Patronage Does Not Cover Half Operation Costs, Says Manager In Industries years, ana ue last year aa fj -t n A ' J . slstant professor in English, and 1 0 ZiCClClntS graduated from that scnooi wnn Pi Kappa Delta honors. The year following graduation Mr. MeSher ry took post graduate work in tne University of Oregon, and from there with brief entervening time he took a masters degree In journalism from Columbia nnl versity. Needlecraft Shop Changes Location SILVERTON. July S T h e Needlecraft shop Is again back in Its old stand in the Ames build ing next to the Women's Special ty shop. The Needlecraft. owned by Mrs. A. H. Smith, was forced to move across the street a month ago when a fire broke out In the roof of the building. The fire did considerable damage and the store room bad to be remodeled! Announcement that Pacific Greyhound Lines. Inc. would dis continue the city bus line on the Liberty road south of Salem be ginning Sunday, was made here Thursday by R. W. Lemen, local manager of the concern. After Sunday the terminus of the South Commercial street line will be at Judson street, one block south of the city limits. Lemen eaid Thursday that patronage on the line "south of town on the Liberty road to the Salem Heights schoolhouse has decreased to such a point that receipts hard ly cover half of the operating costs. 15-Minute S.'lilule In Beginning Monday morning the street busses will run on a 15 minute schedule until 6:30 p. m. and ou a 20-mliuiu schedule from that time until 11:30. Busses will leave Hoyt and Commercial streets at 12, 27, 42 and 67 min utes past the hour and will leave State and Commercial and Fair grounds road on their present schedules. Sunday there will be 20-minute service on Commercial street with busses leaving Hoyt and Commercial at 1, 20 and 40 minutes past the hour and from State and Commercial at 10,30 and B0 minutes past the hour. Week days a bus will leave Sa lem Heights at 6:22 a. m. Passengers from the district oi fered by the discontinuance oi the bus line will be served by the regular highway busses picking up passengers at Falrview avenue and the Liberty road junction and discharing them at the terminal at the Senator hotel. The schedule of the highway stages is: north bound, leave Liberty road Junction at 8:50. 9:60, 10:50 and 11:50 a. m. and at 1:60, 2:60, 3:60. 6:35, 8:50. 8:30 and 10:05 p. m. South bound, leave Senator hotel at 7. 710: 9:40 and 11:10 a. m.. ana at 1:10. 2:10, 5:40. 5:10, :10; 8:10, 9:10 and 11:10 p. m. STOCKHOLM (AP) Swed ish government figures on Inven tiveness Indicate that Switzerland ranks first with Sweden second followed In order by Germany, Denmark. Norway, France, Great Britain, Belgium, the United States and Australia. At the fcot of the list are British India and Soviet Russia. members who attended. That the convention was a success through out, from entertainment to results accomplished was evident from the reports Mr?. Ora Mclntyre. president of the local club and official dele gate to the convention, sketched highlights of the sessions, strcss ng the felling of the convention that the Zontlans are becoming particularly interested in the old er working woman's prohlemc. Classification Discussed Classification questions within the club membership and backing ot an international eight-hour working day for women were dis cussed thoroughly at the annual meeting, but definite action was balked on the latter consideration, Mrs. Mclntyre said. Miss Nellie Schwab and Miss Helen Yockey each spoke brief ly on the trip, emphasizing the attractive and Intelligent appear ance'which the 400 delegates pre sented. Miss Hazel Cook told of the International spirit and fellow ship and of entertainment and stunts. Including how the fruits, nuts and flowers contributed by the Salem club were received. Numerous tokens given by the various clubs at the convention were displayed at the dinner lt night. The 1931 mectin? of the inter national will probably be held in Cleveland, Ohio, the convention goers reported, with Los Angeles land Washington, D. C, vielng for the 1932 honors. All four local delesnfos accord ed praise to Olivia Johnson of St. Paul, retiriug president. Wake Forest college, North Carolina, claims to be the alma mater of S3 college presidents. Where to Dine Today Water Wanted From Deschutes For Irrigation The Arnold irrigation distri.t has petitioned the state engineer for permission to utilize 60 sec ond feet of water in the Deschutes river, which is now being used by the Pacific Power and Light company at its Bend and Klamath Falls plants. The Irrigation company has agreed to pay the power company for the use of the water. Low wa ter In the Deschutes river waa given as the reason for the petition. In Past WeekGzJ'jttut oyeciai umne-r ovc. Gray Belle dinner 75c. Dinner de luxe $1.00. There were two fatalities In Oregon due to industrial acci dents during the week ending on July 3, according to a report pre- $400. Hearing Bet Hearing on the land. Starts Vacation ' Miss Anona iienrve will be Closed, andl ? Bians ruira mo .mwii- JSnS.U MlT skele-1 writ of review in the ease We,ch Becretary ,n the office of "S7is' THl be at work Satur- Mougnt ny none wwr th. justice of the peace, nas sian evews wm ne at lu I . v u..inti ani Rravier Small. I i .i . win a. " ner annual Tttiouuu auu justice or we peace, nas own gend part f it In Seattle, awtse 6iven Sermxo Four- iior jnaay, juiy u, i J Sttl pciioni, contacts before Judge L. H. McMahan. fc th,e was rei case of smallpox Carters lave Mr. and Mrs. 3A BnrnM TVlllT UIWWU ..m " - 17. ..... 1 . ... . 1 1 . i spend M outlay a ncasiuc jar. and Mrs. W. G. Kmeger and Mr, and Mrs. Karl Peters left yester- r were iven toxin-antitoxin r " '" day to rei East Lake fa the Paumina moun- Leave for Galgary Albert rel tains. ler of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feller of Turner left yes Mrs. Jones Here Mrs. Flor- terday jnornlng for a five-days ence Dell Jones, a member of the jp Calgary, Canada, staff 9t the T. M. C. A. several years ago. Is vialtlng relatives and Speeder Fined C. M. Har friends in Salem. Her home Is at bangb, 838 Highland avenue, Oakland, Cal. paid a fine of $5 In municipal court Wednesday on a speeding Cars Collide Cars driven by charge. Hanlon Hunt. 710 South 13th XTTm vir0i. .nnt streets and A E. Hall. 1010 Les- Stores to Close Furniture h!. oil a charge of forgery. He He. collided at the intersection of stores belonging to the local as- SdTr aFret it Pendletoa. J Mill and Winter street Thursday, soclatlon of furniture aeaers. wm i - j. i vas iwporiea up .... B r.t. ,-ft -Thursday to iZZZ Z. ''" hi Sand. ....... - Uy iu tiu.u " I spend several nays i AHen and Miss Ruby re4t8ie. county health nurse. AppMgaUom Made Application aa 6e"?n made to have the case $ rftier fc. free against G. J. Berter nUeed on the trial dock et fpr the July term of circuit etairt. Henson Extradited Governor yorbkfi f fi&fftay authorized the OI JN. f. jiemon, wuu tqw In Seattle Miss rlstow, secretary to the evtr school superintendent. Is an qjer the Fourth visitor in Seat- a report with police shows. I remain closed on July 6, it was l announced here i nursaay. Golnsf to Keekowin Arthur r.ibbaxd and" Rov Mills left last Final distribution of the estate f ight to spend the holidays with I of Anne Cooke was yesterday or- helr families at Neskowin. Idered by the probate judge Obit CHIN fOU IT PaOCClSTS ITXaTWBEal uary Outside of school newspapers I ' . ,I,.t, nave craimea moBl m n, Cident commission Thursday. The uon. tie nas uen par victims were Charles Lynn, Lake- lwor,.,7. L ,1, T- logger, and Edward Meyer- lem in 1926 to become city editor L,ck La Grande carpenter. or me uregon statesman oi wu.ii There were ?18 accidenU re- he later became managing eauor. ported to the comnjis8ioll during Mr. Mcsnerry ien baiem to iaacitne weejl over a part interest in me ima- mook Headlight newspaper, jitt er he sold this paper and came back to Salem as assistant claim agent in the industrial accident commission. In March or tnis year he became secretary to Governor Norblad. In between all this Mr. Me Sherry found time to serve in the navy during the war, and has served in the American Legion or ganisation as state vice-comman der, district committeeman, and In other American Legion capaci ties. He Is a tennis enthusiast and likes nothing better than a bard. fast gme. And as .business side line he is at present part owner In the' Capitol City bindery.' Variety it would aeem that it has been the spice of Mr. McSher ry's life. And you would expect him to say "that Is one thing that makes the governor's office : a fascinating place. It affords op portunity for meeting many peo ple and innumerable circum stances. It offers continual Tar- Read Died at bis home in Burlin- game, Calif.. Tuesday, J. P. Read, 45. Survived by widow, Gertrude, and son Gordon. Funeral services Saturday at 1:30 o'clock from Clough-Taylor chapel with Rev. W. Earl Cochran officiating. Ma sonic services at graveside. For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marion Hotel today. Special Fried Chicken Dinner today. The Spa. Regular Chicken Dinner From 12 to 2:30 and from 6:30 to 7:45. Hotel Argo Din ing Room. 85c Lunch, 12 to 2; Dinner 5 to 7, Betty Lou Luncheon ette, 1241 State street. Baked Chicken Dinner 11 to 8 60c. Tourist Cafe. 163 S. Com'l. Week End Surprise Jelly Beans Assorted or all Black 16c for 16 ounces Two lbs. for 25c None Sold to Merchants Only at Schaefer's Drug Store Tbe Original Yellow Front u . . Ca..dy Special Store of Satan Phone 197 185 N. Commercial Quality P'n Cowrtey NEW ROAD BUILT MEHAMA. July 3. Four milts of new road have Just been com pleted above Elkhorn. The road leads to the mines whlen have been recently opened in this district. Mr. Farmer The grain harvest Is at hand. Tlie Bartoea Manu facturing Co. at Winter and Trade St., Salem, Ore. can furnish you with improved drapers for any make of bind er or combine. We guarantee a perfect fit, and dollar for dol lar value. Call or write and we will send salesman to sneaswre your machine. TOO LATE! Save time by using the Statesman Classified Direc tory. Appears each day on the sport page opposite classified ads. City View Cemetery Established 1893 TeL 12dd Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 JSetcresfc iHemorial nose 5rft " Meei A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jest tea minntea from the heart of town Special "4th" Dinner, Argola Restaurant, 222 H N. Commercial. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 80 minutes; checks Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets YES- We Rent Vacuum Cleaners iS:- 'viHiM j 3an 2183, Used FnrnitHre Department 181 H. High SHORT TIME INVESTMENT 12 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $940.00 6 Months Note $1000.00, Cost $970.00 Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 Amply Secured and the highest type of Investment LOANS INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Hawkins & Roberts Inc. SOS Oregon BJds Cherries Wanted Royal Anne Paulus Bros. Packing Co. Comer Trade and High Streets Telephone 2180 V-