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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1930)
li "t! it p p f! 3-.; f 1-: m PAGE FOUR Society Salem Town Goes Avhiting Over Holiday Today citizens drag out their a? riotism from Its to any biding pluses, and display It In flags. all kind of flag from all kinds of places the psrcb, the bouse top, the radiator of the ear, and on coat lapels aad it display the sid patriotism with noise of fire cnckers, and flesh of fireworks, picnic dinner?, and family re unions. But there is- cae aare way that many hundreds are spending the day aad that is in trips here, there and afar. The Fourth of Jnly means one day extra for the basl siess man in wMeh te may take his family, or leave them, and go field for a few hours of relaxa tion that generally only comes oa Sunday. It may mean golf, fishing, "motoring or any one of a dozen Other things but it means relaxa tion of a kind, and pleasure. Many, ma By of Salem folk are ru their way to or have arrived at ha beach for over the Fourth and many of them will remain over tho weekend. Many wore are on rips out of the state which will nMude the next two veena. Among those c.u of the state are pr. and Mrs. W. W. Banm and tua Teddy who are motoring in tiitlsh Columbia. Dr. and Mr?. B. I. Steeves are I ho In British Columbia for the Beit two week?. Mrs. James Heltael aad daugh ter. Margaret, will leave Saturday lor California where they will .visit at Merred, San Franffsco, and 3r jsemite park. Among those wne will spend the Fourth at the beaches are Mr. iand Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr., Miss kiPriscilla Fry, Mrs. Kitty Graber, (Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh and family of Eugene and Mr. and Ir. Oris Fry and children of Port land who will re at Nekowin. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner. ent Cart, and Mrs. Earl Flegal iid children will also be at Nes k in. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walton hjve opened their cottage at Nes-' k .win toT the sntmmer. Mr. and Mr?. Fris Slade apd children have eper.ed their hoLe at A sate Beach and Mrs. Slade and children will trend mo?t of the, a 'Turner there. The F. S. Anunsens will sprnd V. Fourth at Cutler City, where tliv have opened thir snmiwer lio'ii? and where Mr?. Annnsen and chiMren will trend most of the n .r, nier. Tr. and Mrs. William McGil citrin and daughter will spend the Focrth at Newport where Mrs. Mc r.ii. i ri?t has orencd their summer Several community picnics will bring together folk In Salem who me not going to the coast. One surh picnic will take in a large group of Fairmonnt bill folk. A ?roup of Salem folk will' be guests at the Larry Hofer home tin Oswego lake for over the Fourth. Among theee will be Mr. and Mrs. T. S. LiveMey. Miss Dor othy Llvegley. C. W. Paulus and Carl GabrielRCB. Home Wedding To Be Attractive Miss Clara Thielen, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. John Thielen, will become the bride of Elton Savage at 2 o'clock today at the home of the bride's parents on Jefferson Street. Rev. Karry Gardner will read the marriage eeremony. ! M:-3 Thielen will wear a gown . of ivory silk crepe. She will be attended by Miss Anna Thielen, In a gown of delicate green chif fon. Don Savsge, brother of the groorn will be be ft man. A bouffet luncheon will be serv ed following the ceremony with Mrs. Thielen being assisted in the serving by Mis Ann Gottsied of !; White Salmon. Washington, and ;H Mi- Mabel Putman. Following the informal recep tion and luncheon the young peo- 1 ile will leave for a wedding trip f ',) into Canada. They will return from this trip to make their home la Salem. Hollywood The regular meet ing; of the "Same Over Here club was held at the home of E. J, Ward. In spite of the busy season nearly all the members were pres ent enjoying the evening enter tinment to the fullest extent. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assist ed by Mrs. W. W. Fisher. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tlrimas, Mr. ad Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. For- gard, Georpe Forgard. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. iianson and little eon Lester, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klee- man. and Mis Florences Kleeman and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. "Ward. Miss Rovena Eyre entertained Wednesday with an informal 1'inohebn in compliment to Miss Ci-arlotte Zeibr. I The Housewife $ Idea Box Io KiU Flies Try to prevent, flies, getting irtc your house. If they do arrive in anj numbers, here is a good way to kill them: Make a solution of one part of formaldehyde to ten parts of water Place this In shallow dishes about your souse. A small piece ot bread m each dish will help attract them te the dih. TBS HOUSEWIFE. - News and Club Ouve M. Doak. WORLD'S RICHEST ' ,:i.irrn John .Nicholas Brown (rigkt), of ProTMeaee aad Newport. nee known as the "world's rich est baby," is engaged U marry Miss Anna Seddoa Kinsolvitt (left), daughter of the Rev. Dr. Arthor B. Kinsolvinr. ef Baiti more. Md. Because of the Pretty Luncheon Honors College Folk A delightful bouffet luncheon party was given at the home of Mrs. Marie Flint McCall when she entertained Wednesday afternoon in compliment to a number ofpeo ple from Oregon State eoUege. Mrs. McCall is st." lecturer for the Oregon grange and her guests are folk who are connected with this work, or are the wives of teachers connected with the grange work. The Fourth of July motif was carried out in floral decorations about the guest rooms. A cen terpiece of red, white and blue, flanked by deep blue tapers in sil ver holders centered the luncheon table. Mrs. McCall was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. E. Utley. Tho guest list included. Miss Ava B. MiUan, dean of women at O. S. C, Miss Gill, Mrs. Paul V. Maris, Mtb. W. L. Kadderly, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Delta Rosenwald, Mrs. O. D. Poling. Miss Lucy Case. Miss Gertrude Dearborn, Mrs. J. H. Horner. Mrs. Max Elfresh, Miss Ceusth, Miss Skow, Miss Clara belle Nye, all of CorvalUs, and Mrs. Ralph Beck of Dallas. Statesman Pattern By ANNS ABAMS Typifying all that Is cool and charming in the ne.wmode, is this troct with becoming collar and graceful skirt flares. The V lines created by the bedice trimming and tho joining of the upper flare, are smart and slenderising, and the slight blousing makes the nat ural belt line easy to wear. Pattern 1964 chooses voile, mar anisette, chiffon or georgette with white ground and pastel flowers, 1 so summery and refreshing In ap pearance. There are sleeves with the pattern. May be ordered only in sixes If, 18, ZO, 84, 16, 38, 40 and 42. sise 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material. So CrttiiMklitt stericnes B HM(T. IsHss for Tery six, and ilmpl. sxact Infraction x given. Send fifttra cents la cetat ear folly wrapped, or tamps, for utk patters. Writ plainly yoor same, address, style aumbar and sise want. Oar tost sf sstUrss fa ssalts aad ekildrea, els sraoaar pat terns, filters esats: tea emu who erderes wits e patters. Ad Crass s saail ss erssrs te Statetjaaa Patters Dwwaifeaa, S4-ifMt ITU street, Ksw Tsrk City. i It ' i Tae Society Editor -o I BABY TO WED numsrons great fortune h in-. herfted, Hr. Brown hag beett ht the public prints since the time of his birth. His fiancee auuto her debnt ia Baltimore several seasons are aad Is niece of for xner Senator Cabett Brace f Haryland. Oh These Women! By LEOLA AIXARD . The faith that passeth nader s'taading is the faith that makes matrimonial proposals through the mails to strangers. We know what such faith gets, but what I'd. like to know, is what It ex pects to get, and why. If anybody ever got a husband or wife that way and was -happy, 111 give five dollars, to know about it. If anybody was ever happy for a week with a matri monial partner picked out of cold type, I wish they would tell me. I once knew a woman who ran column for lonely folks who wanted to meet each other In a great city. She was the world's greatest optimist. She was for ever telling of the beautiful ro mances budding in her clnb. Usually the one thing these peo ple had in common was loneli ness. But that may be as good as any other excuse for making reckless promises. Somehow I got the idea that people tc lire their lives together happily, had to knew something of each other ex cept that they were both lone ly. Look at me! J print my picture and proposals come in. The pic ture is flattering. They tell me I write like I had sense so would correspond. Intention matri mony. Ail one man iota me was that he was the oldest of roar. the rest married. Another wanted me to marry him for the Califor nia climate, the best excuse any of them has offered. Another said he thought everybody ought to marry, so wouldn't a? They dln't ask anything about my past or tell me anything about theirs. I assume they hadn't any, As terrible as is loneliness, I wander if it is as bad as the wrong kind of company. To wait on the doorstep every night for the wrong man. To sit across the table and hear the things that do not interest yon. To go with people yon don't like, to have the man's manners grate noon yoa so that yon could drown him! You know what It's like to attend a party for one evening with the wrong kind of people? Then what makes them think they can be matrimonially adjusted. no matter what they are like? Perhaps they figure lore is such a gamble you might as well shut your eyes and lump. But it does seem that it would be advis able to look in the direction you are Jumping. I wfth some correspondence wife or husband would enlighten me. Needn't sign your name. (Writ Kins Fentare Syndicate, Ine, 235 E. 45th gt. X. T. City). Copyricfct 1930, Premier Syndicate. Inc. I III 1CCI0EIIT1L FALL SILVERTON, July 3 Mrs. Pe ter Soderburg broke her left arm Tuesday evening while she was watering her lawn. Mrs. Soder burg was standing on the steps leading to her front porch ana adjusting the hose when she fell. She very nearly also broke her nges arm in me ian. one was taken to the local hospital" where a.- .M tt ni. . she was cared for for the night. She Is returning to her home tho latter part of this week. Hollywood Has J New Gas Station HOLLYWOOD. July 8. The new gas station la Hollywood Is now open tor businses. The loca tion promisee a very profitable business, being situated at tho in tersection of Silverton read and the Four Corner road, thus draw ing trade from a largo territory. This is the second Oil .station in Hollywood. Mr. Malm la the oper ator ot the new station. After being hare o hills in the Big Bend seetio Texas now are green with. gr'AU the result of heavy rains. V'. ' BREAKS i tffce OREGON STATESMAN, Safaa, Oregon, rrtdar Mornteg, July 4, 193 OREGON STATESMAN, Safe? Affairs ( Charles Teeple Home I Scene of Picnic On ef the happiest times of the past Tttr for ttitnMrs ef the Leslie ladles aU wis the pleaie enjoyed by then at tfe country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple, oa Wallace Road. The troop of about 41 left the eharch at 11 o'clock and arrived la time to spread a pleaie dinner under the trees oa the banks of the Wil lamette river at 1 o'clock. After the dlnaer was over a business session of the aid was held. At the easiness session an la yitatloa was' extended to mem bers of the aid to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Medlar of Lebanon for the August meeting. Mrs. Med lar was formerly acttrely con nected with the aid. If it is net possible to go so far the group ill meet at the home of Mrs. Amos Vass on South Commercial street for the next meeting which will come in August. Mrs. Ralph Thompson will be the assisting hostess. Those present for Wednesday picnic were Mrs. J. 8. Murray and children, Mrs. Sarah Ware and granddaughter, Mrs. J. Heidler. Mrs. Toule, Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Koowland, Mrs. Lucas of Belllagham, Wash., Mrs. S. Darlew Johnson aad children, Mrs. C. T. Maclntyre, Mrs. Buch ner. Miss Welch, Mrs. Lowrey, Mrs. Adelaide Henderson, Mrs. A. R. Ferguson, Mrs. J. L In grey, Mrs. W. B. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. VT. J. Linfoet, Mrs. Robert Oillon. Harold Teeple, and the hosts. Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Teeple. Independence Rebekaha Install Independence T h e Rebekah lodge held its regnlar meeting Tuesday evening, with a gtfod crowd in attendance. The following officers were in stalled for the next term: Noble grand, Beraetia Jones: R. S. noble grand, Maad Baon; L. S. noble grand, Evelyn Davis; vice grand. Margaret Hanna; R. S. vice grand. May Hanna; L. S. vice grand. May Travis; warden. Euea Davis; conductor, Helen Hoover; chapltn, Anna White; outside guard. Edith Sorsr: in-r side guard, Blanch Robbie; sec retary, Ella Hart: treasurer, Lena, Jones and musician. Bell Wun- der. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McFadden of Mound9ville, West Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thayer and son Jack Thayer of Woodlawn, Wheeling, West Virginia, have been the house guests of Mrs. J. P. Prizzell for the past two weeks. They left Tuesday for California and after visiting there they will return to their hoiae in about a month's time by way of the south ern route. They came west over the Canadian Pacific. Mrs. Ida Niles and Miss Gussie Niles returned home Wednesday after having spent the past three weeks at Newport. Reginalds. "Pete" Bowes this year's intercollegiate quarter mile champion, hopes to participate in the 1932 Olympla games under the colors ofthe New York Ath letic club. Etiquette Br ROBERTA LEE Q. When should only an engrav ed note of thanks be sent? A. When a public official has received as overwhelming number of congratulations from strangers after receiving some honor. Q. What should the mother ot a child wear at the christening? A. A reception gown, hat, and gloves. Q. How should the knife and fork be gripped? A. Firmly, but not tightly. KING'S ENVOY O i is Nstr4fcv v.-.-.v- .5 .-..?.:St, ". .W.-.w...- V.:o : .-.-v. .v.u i v 1 - - -;i fii Ronald Uarfcwy, British Am bassador to the United States. repning Rom tne big rokker plane nttoted by W. s nuoted try w. n. Dewols (shown with hint) as the ,4 ft IH Oregon, Friday nrmiteg. Jury 001 URGES PAPER COURSE interpretation Of Modem Newspaper Sought In Memory to Piper Suggestion that the Edgar B. Piper mem'orial professorship in JOnrnllisni tB be established at Willamette university consist of a course in interpretive Journal Ism rather than the technical Study has been made to authori ties Of the university recently by newspaper men. According to President Carl Gregg Doney. plans for the establishment of saeh a course are well under way. Ia a circular issued recently in answer to many inquiries rela tive to the Piper professorship Dr. Doner says, "It Is the consen sus of opinion among editors, re porters, professors and other men that there is no need to establish a chair Of teohnical Journalism In the northwest, since there are enough schools of journalism in terested in me tecaniane oi newspaper production. Newspaper Job Big 'There is, however, a com manding aspeet of journalism which has received limited atten tion in colleges. The newspaper is one of the potent factors In hu man society, and its influence ap pears destined to increase. Bat what the newspaper la and what it should on has not been the sub ject of serious, scientific and re corded study. The social value of tho newspaper may well be inter preted further. The Piper profes sorship will seek to understand the newspaper ia its development and in its present status, to make a comparison of the many types ot newspapers and to reach dis criminating judgments of values, to appraise it critically but with out prejudice and to approach conclusions concerning- its proper usefulness. It will seek to Inter pret journalism to the public and to journalists themselves." Newspaper to be Studied The school proposes to go into a study of the weaknesses and strengths ot certain types of newspapers, and to endeavor to discover and clarify and interpret the virtues and the defects of journalism, he gays. First suggestion of the mem orial to the late editor of the Oregonian was made here last year in the commencement ad dress at Willamette university by W. W. R. May of the Oregonian staff. Since then an endowment of $50,000 for such a chair has been begun, and considerable in terest has been centered on the project The endowment is to be completed by October 1 of this year, under present plans, hut n"o word as to when the course will start has been given out. KLEIN HOT TO FACE T! T MONMOUTH, July 3 No charge is to be preferred against Wayne Klein of Corvallis, and no inquest was considered necessary over the death of Mrs. Ada Grimes of Prlneville. Mrs. Grimes Vas an Oregon Normal school student who was killed Monday evening, June 30, when struck by an automobile driven by Klein as she was walking across the in tersection" of Main street and Monmouth avenue after an in vestigation of the scene of the ac cident. Klein is a member or the senior class of the Oregon Nor mal school to be graduated this summer, and has earned a meri torious student rating while at tending this lnstitutfon. SUPERSTITION STAGGERED FORT WORTH AP) Friday the thirteenth of June was a lucky day for Lll Stoner, Fort Worth pitcher, and Jim Cameron, McCook, Neb., state league hurler who turned in no-run, no-hit games. More than 2,000 children were affected by sunstroke at an out door religious ceremony in Spain. O GREETS FLIERS i reached Boostvelt Field, when Sir Ronald greeted Major Charles Kingsf ord-Smlth and ais companions ia behalf of tho British Govtrnment, MM U IB 4, lo Oregon Editors Divided In Canvass of Possible Choice for Committeemen w- mm . . a H'tViTVi Oil aMtrrtt AT I JrPOTTfl reg& tklmpendin election of a repfibUcan nominee. snma sfiTar4 anororpar. nnf rnnniuaie biiu buuic auuinci " i have fixed choices but there is ---wv- ,MejBv"" that no candidate at the May primaries shdu d receive serious ronsiHArnfinn. Thf hi trtew of ! WMfoeadav- indicates that did not tote, ii practically sure ions at random, follow: State Treasurer Tom Kay of Salem is looked upon as the strongest man who has Announ ced that "he would accept tne hondr." But Kay is quite a ways from the nomination. Klamath Falls, at least some of the fepubHcans here, would send a new name Into the hat. That Is the name of Julius L. MeieT who has been the cfopest friend and advisor of the late George Joseph. KlatiiAtb. Fans HeTald. Neither Tnlon nor ITmailla county committeemen have any desire to organize the eastern portion of the state for any candidate and the rcsolntion states particularly that pledge in advance of the state meeting are to be avoided. Eastern Orretm wants only fair treat ment and consideration weeks only to have a candidate named who will measure up to the responsibility ef the state a whole. IiGrande Ob server. Mr. Joseph's nomination was by a minority vote. He received a plurality of 4500 over the run ner up, securing approximately a third of the votes cast and about H percent of the registered par ty vote. The platform on which he ran was a repudiation of ac cepted republican policies. Briefly his platform consisted of free speech which is assured by the constitution, has always existed In Oregon and has never been curtailed; of state owner ship of hydro-electrlo power plants on the Columbia, an Im possible project because the Co lumbia is an Interstate stream and can only be developed by the federal government; and aboli tion ot the Public Service com mission, which was created by the republican party. All of these planks were simply demagogic appeals to popular prejudices against utilities and courts. And their endorsement by 18 percent of the republicans does not make them republican doctrine. Cap ital Journal. Every indication points to thv nomination of an old-line politician for governor by the republican state committee, although there are a few in positions of power inclined to grant the Joseph element half a loaf by naming A. E. Clark of Portland. Bannler-Conrier, Oregon City. Now there comes the persist ent rumor that a defeated candi date in the republican primaries ior nomination tor governor, a candidate whose chance to click with the state central committee is nearly minus, wants so badly to be governor that he can fairly taste it, and that, in consequence. he Is willing to quit being a re publican and be an Independent. Anything to get there. Bend Bulletin. Oonuiiitteement will have many things to consider, and it Is up to them to nominate a man of vision and experience who can win in November. But their task is no easy one, and it is probable that many of them will bo strongly in favor of the direct primary after they have experienced the vie issitndes of the next 30 dovs. xne Maues optimist. Many of the ble boys seem to Deueve mat Tom Kay has an edge on the others around the table. The veteran state treas urer nas coramittea niraseif as "willing" and Is considered pos sibly the strongest possibility. One astute politician gives east- era Oregon the balance of power in the committee, which is to speak against the chances of Mr. Kay. Judge Bob Sawyer, deoosed from the state highway commis sion by Governor Norblad. says ne wui be a candidate if drafted. but will not seek the nomination. Norblad is through. His back ers are wasting a ot of breath. He committed political suicide in this state when lie canned and appointed right and left with but a few months In office by the grace of the Almighty. Julius Meier hasn't a chance, though he has assembled some of the back ers of the late Senator Josenh. Benton County Independent. The state committee when Uey meet to nominate a suc cessor to Mr. Joseph win, wo vust, select the candidate upon the basis of his upright- unns, capacity ana public svr qualntance, d that if they do wpouse any policies in behalf of party or candidate) they will eopoase aura policies aa la their judgment the people of their respective counties desire to see established. Morniaa; j uixguuian. Mr. Sawyer has many friends among the editors, and tho As- jNorhlad ran second la tho repub toria meeting may hare hen r-1 Hcan primary receiving some 4.- spensible for the announcement votes. He came up to Mult that came later from Bend that nomh. Since the primary CPover Mr. Sawyer was la a rMnti nor Norblad has "Temoved from mood as far as the governorship everal citizens. He has De nomination Is concerned. fans- trayeoT a small mindedaess that much as 18 of the 36 committee- ha lgsted many voters. But men who have the as- m U Is safe to say that 90 ner rent matter ars from eastern nmn I . - : ra , uiyuua noes not have to draw on nia imagination very heavily io see mat Mr. sawver ha fair chance to become the Renublicsn Moses. His support would not bo conunea to eastern Orecon elth- er. no one can mix with people m me wiiiamette valley and not una mat sawyer has many)0 iQeir personal prejudices. ineaas in this section. Mo.''W Grove aews-Times. ntOBtJa Hee-aJjl I , ueorge Joseph, announced a i .-.ma. $4-t rfniAT1fi iTVe CO 111 C CU1W1WI vrfcv.-w , 7 . I virtually unanimous opinion Governor Norblad's withdraw. some men fof whom the puDiic of election. The editfcrial opin- I definite program of progress. Fifty thousand citizens have said they wish to go that way. Who will dare to betray them and shift the waiting cars to another track because death has stilled the voice of the an nouncer? Portland Telegram. Thomas B. Kay, by virtue of his long acquaintance with state affairs through his service on the state board of control as state treasurer, would be a very good choice. He is also well known over the 6tate and if nominated would stand an jexcellent ehance of election. In every crLsis which has aris en Governor Norblad has proved himself unfit for the position. In many ways he has proven him self unworthy of the trust and confidence iof the people of Ore gon. Oregon has an opportunity now to repay a real debt to a real man, who has done much for Ore gon without pay and who can do much more as governor. Tne repuwican srate central committee could do no better thing than to name him as the republican nominee for governor. Xewberg Graphic. If Eastern Oregon should lino in m unit for Judge Robert W. Sawyer, late highway com missioner, or Ralph S. Hamil ton, speaker of the house of representatives, it could name either one of them. For it is not at all unlikely that it could rind some help. Albany Democrats-Herald. In the solid republican ranks, the reputed wise ones are saying that the line-up is for Tom Kay. Newspaper publishers are pretty uniform In their opinion that Robert W. Sawyer of Bend should be nominated but as yet no one Is making any campaign for him. Mr. Sawyer's attitude is that two things can be heralded as facts that have a bearing on the situa tion thus far: there Is a definite reaction, volume unknown, all over the state against the nomin ation of any man who is closely identified with what has been termed the "old guard." The term as used here refets to those men active In state politics. Sec ondly, there is an almost unani mous opin km expressed to the ef fect that no man who was a can didate in the primaries should be nominated by the committee. Roseburg News-Review. Unquestionably, we think as things now stand, Mr. Kay has a good start and the inside track and If the state central committee should nominate him, he will be the next gover nor. CorvalUs Gazette-Twnee. Speculations are many In the state press as to who Is the logi cal man for the state central committee to choose in the late Senator Joseph's place on the re publican ticket for governor, and some favor a man who will carry out the late senator's platform. Was his platform the platform of the majority of republicans be fore the primary? Jefferson Re view. The eards are being stacked for the selection of Ralph Hamilton as the republican nominee for eovernor. Tho Jack Day politicians are deter mined that Hamilton, or some one equally as safe from tho power trust viewpoint, shall be the G. O. P. choice for the place vaeated by the death of George W. Joseph. Portland IN He's thinking It over with his lieutenants in the varioua coun ties in the hopes that the state committeeman may be a Norblad man and that the state commit tee will "draft" him to succeed Joseph to head the republican ticket. Unless he wants defeat to perch on his shoulder he will not allow his name to be used. Nelth er will either of the other pri mary canaiaates. Gervais Star. We think that the unique condition of 86 men choosing a nominee who will, In all pro. banuitiea be governor, will prove that a email body can iunction with greater efficien cy that a large one. Our only advice to the com- mlttce la "put cotton In your ear and use your own brains." Molalla Pioneer. Mr. Kay Is the very nerson. Miration of that "old man Ore. Sou." at which the world is toughing and which we are in. lag to get rid of. He has never done a progressive thing in his life. Ho is reactionary and ret rogressive. Ho believes In sne a I . I 1 s; s a a privileges. Hollywood rrosi. uovernor Norblad? Governor lot those wh ovotad for Governor !..,. , . nw"'tt ,n 1118 primary still want I " e nim maaa the nominee. i wnai you may use ana i mav I11" of very little moment But I "eahdldato with 4.0 votes inner or mm Is not to bo lightly consraerea oy men wao are gov- I enrett y gooa juagment and not I There may be advantages about having the state commit. lee watt until August to name the republican candidate for governor yet if the committee roald meet tomorrow the mem bers might be able to give a more unbiased decision than they win be capable of after a month or six weeks of badger in if. Pendleton East-Oregon- iaft. ... , a. u thoice g; mprsi won in rm no nea or diudx anybody against Mm m me ap- proaeniwpue.. i will get into a turmoil, or an lm- . nf nma sort, that win cause defections in the repubii- . It 12ca ailrtfl can ranks, tnus giving saaea strength ro their own nominee. The repubUean state central com mittee faces a great responsibil ity, and its decision will mean a victory or defeat. McMinnviUo IS eves-Register. 10 CO-OP ROSTER TURNER, July 3. F. fi. Jack son of Portland was in turner Tuesday evening to confer with the dairy people regarding their two days' canvass for the new co operative association. J. It. Davis and D. Coo took the route southwest of Turner and Wallace Riches and D. C. Howard worked in east and south ot Tur ner. Wednesday W. T. Riehes and Mr. Jackson were out among the dairymen. A number of new names 4 were added to the roll for the new association. REV. E. 6; 60 TO MYRTLE POINT INDEPENDENCE. July 4 Rev. E. G. Raaton who has been pastor of the Methodist church here for the last four years, has been transferred to Myrtle Point Rev. Ran ton is Quite musical and plays on several instruments and has been very active la the musical circles here. Rev. Sibley from Arlington will take up the work here. WORKS FOR SHEI.Tj COMPANY SILVERTON, July 3 W. I Cunningham, who for many years has been associated with confec tionery and restaurant work at Silverton began vrtjrk on July 1 with the Shell Oil company unit at Silverton. No. no Synopsis of Annual Statement f ! P. ri Life Insurance Company o( Peoria, in in, Biaze ec Illinois, on the thirty I irrt day of December, 1929, made to the Insurance Comratvoner sf the Rtata af Oregon, pnnusnt to law: CAPITAL amount of eaoital stork ni,I ii n ft 3 Oft m 000.00. INCOME Total premium income for thm 15,195,683.23. Interest, dividends and during- tUe year, $1,009,170.72. Income from other eonrcet receives durinf the year, 1380,178.42. Total income 18.685,032.37. D18BCRSKMENTS Paid for losses, endowment annntHM and anrrender values, $1,038,392.41. uiTiaetias paid to policyholder! aortas tie year, $255,741.31. Dividends paid on capital stock darinff the year, $40,000.00. Commissions' and salaries nsid diHns the year, $1.S,1S0.9S. lazes, licenses and feat oaiS darina the year. $12.848.36. Amonst of all other zpendltnraaV $647.8 74-.SS. Total expenditure. $4,SS$,11T.S4. ASSETS Value of real estate ewaed faaarksA value). $4,08,S7.72. Value ot ttooka and bonds owned (mat ket or amortised value), $3,081,01 3.00. i.osus on mortgages M collateral, at- $7,806,955.26. Premium asset Sad oolier leans IS 813.131.58. Cash la bank and an hinl SSfiS- 834.52. Net uncollected and irtnmtd antma $500,989.09. Iateress aa reals due and aeeraeS. 2S8,429.7$. Other asset (net). $49,629.4$. Tout admitted assets. $19,525,321.43. L.UB1UTIE3 Xet reserves, $17,788,034.08. Gross claims for losses nnnaid. tlnoj 044.83. All other liabilitlea. $1,074,591.18. Total liabilities, exclusive of aanllal slock of $502,651.51. $10,022,670.14. BUSINESS IX1 OKRGOX TOB TITB TEAR Grose premiums received durine tha year. $25,117.23. Prrtnium and dividend returned dnsw log the rr, $1,451.23. Ibises paid during the year. Kan. Nam of Comoanv Peoria Life Inni ance Company. nam J rreaidaat Karnes O. May. Nam of Secretary C-. K. Pattiaoa. Statutory resident ittaraT eur aaa vie SEALS IN HIGH COMPRESSION POWER MOTORTTE is refined to meet the high speed requirements of the new high compression) motors. .It is the oiliest oil hiown. It has a great capacity for car rying away and giving up heat. It resists dilutioai by giving up stray gasoline in the form ofvipot. It is entirely free from acid forming properties. It forms NO hard carbon. It seals in high compression giving 200 BxraA miles of luba otion. Refill with Motoejte. Only 21 s quart at any UNION Station Tune la Union OH BadJo Pro Ik" very evening between :v : KEa MOTORITE ID HI 3 H HO TO The UWea Motor Off fer Hl h Ceaxpressfea Cars III 1