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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1930)
Local Mews Briefs Complaint Amended An mended complaint in the case of Henry Wilquet vs. J. P. Wilquet, administrator of the estate of Mary F. Gregoire. deceased, et al, was filed Tuesday in the circuit court here Wilquet- claims his sister, bow deceased, promised to will aim the ''Hoke Place" and the Waldo Hills place, both large farms in this county, as compen sation for his faithful services in tending the properties for the last 20 years. See our best buys, 1$ in. mill slab and inside wood, large load J 5.00. Silverton dry mill block $6.00. Oak, old fir, 2nd growth fir, screen old fir hog fuel, and hog fuel burners. Fred E. Wells. 280 So. Church. Phone 1542. Robinson Returns Wendell Robinson has returned to Salem after risking for a month with his parents at the family home io Peshatin, Wash. Robinson makes his home at the Y. M. C A. here. This fall he expects to do advanced work in his vocal studies with Professor E. .H. Hobson. Robinson, a graduate of Willamette in the class of '30, won tie men's event here in the Atvrater - Kent audition this spring. Free Friday. bus rides! Miller Day. Visit Arthur Arms Mrs. Ar thur Arms and son Roscoe, ac companied by Mrs. Arms' cousin Estor Williamson, returned Mon day from American Lake, Wash., where they spent three days vis iting Arthur Arms, who is a pa tient at the U. S. veterans' hospi tal there. They report that he is slowly improving. Arms has been In the veterans' hospital in Port land for more than 18 months and has just recently been trans ferred to American Lake. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 25c. Wants Divorce Cecile L. Ed munds has brought suit for di vorce from Paul J. Edwards, her husband, -whom she married May 31, 1S27. Six weeks after they were married her husband de serted her, the wife alleges. La ter he returned and promised to remain with her but after that he again deserted. the plaintiff claims. She asks that her maiden name of Cecile L. Paul be re stored to her. All makes of radios repaired. Vibbert and Todd. 466 State St., Majestic radio sales and service. Tel. 2112. Answer Made A prior lien ex isted to the claim of the Mutual Savings & Loan association de clares the Halik Electric company in an answer filed Tuesday to a suit in which the savings associa tion has named the electrical firm as a joint defendant. Heloise Mil lard, et al, named as defendants, owe the Halik firm for services, the latter alleges. Free bus rides! Miller Day. Friday. To bek Citizenship A pre liminary hearing for applicants for final naturalisation papers has been set for Thursday at the county courthouse, according to County Clerk Boyer. A federal 4 representative of the immlgra jtion department will be here. To .niht the Y. M. C. A. will conduct a (lass for applicants. Boj Home Soon Three Sa lem boys, Frank Cross, William Dyer and Frank Spears, Jr., are expected home this weekend from their summer trip to the or ient. They made the excursion under the direction of the Seattle Y. M. C. A., the party being head ed by Edwin Socolofsky. a former Salem resident.- Spaolding to go on The' C. K. Spaulding mill will operate on part capacity at least, throughout the winter months, Spaulding said yesterday. "I can't say how ex tensive operations will be, but we will keep running on some sched ule to take care of our men," Spaulding said. schools Start The first schools in the county to open for the winter term began Tuesday when the high school and grade school at Mill City opened its doors and when the rural schools at Union, near Woodburn, start ed classes. A number of other schools will begtn next Monday. Making Stndy E. Wrightman of SilTerton, a student at the University of Oregon medical school, was here yesterday to study several phases of the work carried on by the county health unit. He is making the study a part of his medical work. Penalty for leaving your car tlcketf at home next Friday is a free bus ride down town between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Take any Incoming S. P. bus anfl ride free. Courtesy Mil ler's department store for Miller Day. Doty U Newport C. T. Doty of Saltm route, six has traded his property east of the asylum for property at Newport and will leave this morning to make his home in that nlace. He has not decided what he will do there. Moving Into Manse Rev. Gro ver c Birtchett and family ara this week moving Into the Pres byterian manse on Chemeketa street. Rev, Birtchett was recent ly callet tt the pulpit of tne church. Leaving for Soeth Miss Ro berta Morton will leave this morning for San Francisco, where ha trill ipend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Florence - Morton. ' Returns to Post Miss Ellen SThielstn, of the adjutant gener- a-!'s office, returned to her desk there yesterday after a two "weeks' vacation. Take Holiday Off George Jug, school superintendent, and Mrs. Hug were Labor day visitors : In Portland. They returned to Sa- Visit GrabenboraU Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris and two chil dren of Medford, were holiday visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst. Mr. Harris and Mrs. Grabenhorst are brother and sister. Harris Is a former Salem boy, having fin ished high school here. He Is just getting back Into work after spending almost a year recuper ating from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He is with the Goodyear tire and rubber- company, working out of Medford. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 25c Appraisers Xameri G e o r g e Miller, Charles Whitney and Eu gene Wholheater have been named appraisers of the estate of Thirza Hovenden. deceased, ac cording to an order issued Tues day in the county court. Albert Hovenden, administrator, esti mates the value of the estate at $1590 for real property and Sl, 367 for personal property. There are 11 heirs to the property. Salem Malt Shop now located at 157 S. Com'l. Clinic is Held Six boys and six girls who will enter school this year for the first time ap peared at the regular pre-school health clinic held yesterday aft ernoon at the eounty health unit here. Children of this age who are examined now will not need to have the health examinations given during the first semester of the school year. Free bus Friday. rides! Miller Day. Many Applicants Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, is receiving a number of applica tions from doctors who wish to fill the position which has been held by Dr. Edward Lee Russell, school physician with the county health unit. Dr. Russell leaves the middle of this month for his new post in southern California. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 25c. Nurses on job All -members of the nursing staff of the Mar ion county health unit are now on the job following summer va cation periods. Three of them, Mrs. Irma LeRiche of the Silver ton district. Miss Ruby Breltzke of Mill City territory and Miss Grace Taylor of Salem, ended their vacations yesterday. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to S at the Marion hotel. Chester Dale Here Chester Dale of Los Angeles spent the holiday with his uncle, H. K. Ahalt. The visitor Is an insur ance agent for the Pacific States insurance company, and stopped here on his way back to Califor nia from Portland where he at tended a meeting of his 'company, Free Friday. bus rides! Miller . Day. Held for Drinking William P. Smith is in jail awaiting trial Thursday in justice court on the charge of driving while intoxcat ed. Smith, whose home is in Portland, was arrested Monday on the river road. His ball, set at $500, could not be furnished by Smith. Returns From Trip Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary school supervisor in the Salem schools, has returned from a two weeks' vacation study tour of Alaska, and will be at her desk In the high -school building most of the time from now -on until school starts-. Return From Beach Mrs. Thomas E. RHea and two chil dren and her mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Pettlt, returned Monday from a vacation trip to Taft. Colonel Rilea spent the weekend with them and accompanied them home. Court Convenes The county court convenes today to approve or reject bills incurred by the county during the last month. Usually the task occupies several days of Judge Siegmund s and Commissioners Smith and Por ter's time. Estate Closed The final es tate of S. E. Hall has been closed according to a report filed in eounty court Tuesday by Carrie E. Tyler, administratrix. There are seven heirs to the property left by the deceased. Johnson Busy Frank John son, roadmaster, is busy in his of fice for the main part of this week checking the grist of month ly bills coming from the county's extensive activities in road con struction at this time of the year. Baby Girl NamedDonna Lou ise fa the namegiven to the girl born last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ahalt. 428 North Church street. He is service man with the Smith and Watkins gas station. Clink Is Thursday The reg ular monthly clinic of Miss Mar garet McAlpine, county health unit nurse, will be held Thursday afternoon at the county health unit headquarters In Salem. Week-End at Taft Miss Mir garet McAlpine and Miss Agnes Campbell spent the three-day hol iday at Taft. They are both of the nursing staff of the county health unit. Visiting In Salem Mrs. George Penn of Boulder. Colo.. Is here to spend a- mbnth visiting with her sisters. Mrs. Ida Shade aad Mrs. Josephine Davis, both of this city. Final Account Filed The fin al account has been filed in the case of Emily M. McGowan, de ceased. There are seven heirs to her property. To Talk Lumber C. C. Crow, editor of Crow's Lumber Digest, will discuss the present lumber condition at the Usury club HEAL CASE OF NEEDJS GITED Husband Dead, Woman Sets out to Find kin but Is Stranded Here Who has a job for a woman who is sorely In need of work and who is willing to do almost any honest labor? That's the problem which Is confronting Mrs. Myra L. Shank, city police matron, and the staff at the lo cal Y. W. C. A. For yesterday a woman, with her feet blistered from trudging weary miles and her heart ach ing from trials of the past few weeks, was brought by the po lice matron to the T. W., where the matron knew there would be a bath, a bed, a cheery word, and most of all a good night's rest. Food, too, was provided by those befriending the woman, .a transient. But the woman Wants work. Corresponds With Brother in West She related that, only a few short years ago possessed of money and home and husband, her husband died a year ago aft er suffering cancer for three years. Hospital bills were not entirely satisfied by the money that was left; she worked to clear the debt. Then her "lad der" died she is of French Polish origin and speaks with a distinct accent. More hardship. Four months ago her only rel ative, a brother In California, wrote asking if she would come to keep house for him if he sent her money. She would be glad to, she wrote back. Then she heard no more." Giving up hope of hearing from him, she start ed several weeks ago from her home in Gary, Indiana, to Cali fornia. Her funds held out un til she got to Spokane. There she had hopes of getting work. She was soon disillusioned on that score, too; for no work could she find. Then, she set out to walk, or hitch hike If possible, to California. Small wonder she broke Into sobs yesterday afternoon when food and bed were hers here. And so, if there is a job in city or country that she might fill, she wants to try it to earn enough to reach her relative. Anyone who has such a Job should call 1615, the Y. W. C. A. Young Bostonian Provides Upset In Girls' Meet PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2 (AP) Mary Cutter, Boston, fur nished the first upset of the Girls national tennis championships at the Philadelphia cricket club to day by defeating Helen Fulton, Chicago, in a warm three-set match. The scores were 3-6, 6-3, 8-6. The victory placed Miss Cut ter in the quarter final round. Miss Fulton was seeded sixth. The other seeded stars reached the quarter finals without being greatly extended. They are Dor othy Workam, Helen Marlower and Caroline Babcock, all of Cal ifornia; Sadah Palfrey, defending titleholder; Helen Bidwell and Hilda Boehm, all of Boston and Carolyn Roberta, New York. Directors to Meet The board of directors of the Salem chamber of commerce is to meet next Mon day night, September 8. to make plans for fall activities of the chamber. The first luncheon meeting of the chamber is to be Monday, September 15. when Ed ward F. Bailey of Junction City will be the principal speaker. Bai ley is the first of a number of candidates for office who will ap pear before the local chamber. Paul Released Konerad Paul, charged with non-support of his wife and one small child was re leased by Justice Brasier Small after Paul had promised Tuesday to resume supporting his wife and child. Paul and his wife are both young and for some time have been living with their par ents. Justice Small urged Paul to make a separate home for his wife, his child and himself. With Rigdon Again J. Dale Taylor, for a number of years with the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary until he went into bus iness for himself last October at the Clough-Taylor parlors, Is again associated with the Rigdon concern, where he holds the du ties of assistant manager. The change was made the first of the month. Truck Man Fined 10 A fine of $10 was assessed against J. F. Mohoney, 3716 40th avenue. Portland, when be was brought before Justice Brazier Small on Tuesday. Mohoney was driving a track and trailer (or which the speed limit Is 12 miles an hour. Officers claimed he was going nearly 30 miles an hour. Accident Reported . J a c k Short. 345 Bush street, reported Tuesday at the police headquar ters that he was driving west on Mission stret when his car was struck by one driven by C. Howe whose auto had Insufficient brakes. Short's car was over turned. No one was reported hurt. Return Front Neskowfn Mf. and Mrs. George Grabenhorst and three boys spent the holidays at Neskowia. On Vacation Captain and Mrs. Willis Vincent and family are spending a twe weeks Taxa tion In Agness, Curry county. Lay n truiunu tMvO S ilHHiTikMm Bar At . fl BJtanB riUAfc emi PHICHESTEnS PILLS 4 ii7"-V k In Hmm I I DAMPEN ARSENAL-SEEK "LEGS" c As these harbor police disposed cs i bombs seized in raid on Brooklyn, N. Y., flat of Jack "Legs" Diamond, (inset) no torious "gangster, dragnet was being stretched to catch the elusive Diamond, wanted in con nection with gang murder last -1 f ""W ft ' I" ' 1 I ' t-'" K i 1 fc JIM ::( " wiw.: Lawyer Who Practices What He Preaches is Lockenour, Willamette law Professor Accomplished Education and Success by Working for Both; People his Hobby By OLIVE M. DOAK "Practice what you preach" is sound advice but it is so seldom done that to find an individual who actiually does it, leaves one a bit amazed and disconcerted, even as one might feel at finding a gen uine stone in a mass of paste imi tations. Time seems to verify the fact that Roy M. Lockenour, professor of law in Willamette school of law, is much th type Qf , person who does practice what he preaches. He sets an example of industry and accomplishments before his stu dents by the life which he has lived and his earnest preachments come from the experience of his own past. " Dr. Lockenour was born on a farm in Nebraska, and lived dur- ng his early years the unpreten tious life of the average Nebraska farm family. Economy was neces sary, even to the small things, such as remembering to blow out the kerosene light the minute it was not needed. The first years of education, grammar and high school were ob tained in Superior, Nebraska. Sum mers meant work on the farm, and later when he began at the Peru state normal school he con tinued to make his own way by whatever work he could find to do. Graduated from the normal school. Dr. Lockenour taught for several years, and then his urge to see "how other people live" got the better of him and he worked for several years in the sulphur mines of Wyoming. Worked His Way During this time he became in terested in law and wanting some thing he proceeded to work for what he wanted, a trait quite characteristic of his life. By earn ing money as a waiter, a brick layer, a tutor,' a alesman, fireboy, carpenter, and such, he made his way slowly through law school and did not stop until he had re ceived a master's degree and a doc tor's degre in law, the latter from Northwestern university, Chicago. Incidentally, it is true that Dr. Lockenour has more law degrees than any member of the bar f Ore gon. At present he is a member of the Kansas, Wyoming, and Ore gon bar associations. When Dr. Lockenour had com pleted his doctor's degree in law. he went back to Wyoming and be gan preaching. In turn he became police justice; city attorney: United States commissioner; and corporation lawyer with incorpor ating oil companies his specialty. Then came the war. Dr. Locken our enlisted and .because of his mastery of French and German, he served as Interpreter In France, and later became a draftsman in the 35th balloon company where be also did some instructing. The war changed a number of Dr. Lockenour's ideas. The strug gle in business for position, pow er, money and what have you, lost Its lure. Ambition which had made a successful lawyer out of him, suddenly took the form of a deep and abiding interest in Indi viduals and a desire to aid them in getting an aducatioa with the right slant for the happiness of each. Returns to Teaching So with one gesture this man. who really preaches what he prac ties, gave up his law practice and entered the teaching field again, this time teaching law where be fore it bad been everthying from kindergarten up ' to high school. With an ever present ideal he teaches his students to know the law, and avoid sharp practice. Dr. Lockenour is particularly In terested in people. He holds no race prejudice and Is noted for as sistance given to foreign students in the schools with which has has been connected, among them Kent college of law, Washburn univer We hare School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St. Salem -J. , c 4 V week. One of four men, ar rested when police raided Dia mond's flat, is said to have confessed. Scotland Yark has been cabled, asking that "Legs" be held when he debarks from the White Star liner Baltic sity, Oregon State college and Wil lamette university. He has traveled enough, through 42 states of the union and six for eign countries, to know what he is talking about when be says that he believes in "all people," in so far as accomplishment and human ity is concerned. His last foreign trip was to the orient last year. What is his hobby? That is hard to say. He is always "going to take some sort of exercise seri ously," but he generally does so much for someone else that he hasn't time for gymnasium work. He does like to hike and be out doors. He doesn't care much about autmobiles they get in the way when he wants to think and talk. Down deep his real hobby is peo ple, particularly young people who are "going places" in the accom plishments of life. Dr. Lockenour has zeen a bach elor for not a few years, not as a doctrine but because he has been "to busy"; he has always believed marriage better than single blesed ness, so again practicing what he preaches, he is being married Sep tember 6. An earnest, sincere teacher, a genuine friend, and one of those peculiar people who "practice what they preach," is this professor of law in Willamette university. NIB FED Blf CHURCH GROUP Honoring Dr. and Mra. J. D. McCormlck and paying tribute to the former's work for seven years as teacher of the McCormlck class at the First Methodist Sun day school here, 40 men and wo men, members of the class gather ed at the church Tuesday evening for a farewell banquet. Dr. and Mrs. McCormlck leave Salem this morning in their car bound for Madison, New Jersey, where this winter Dr. McCormlck will study at Drew Theological seminary fbr his doctor's degree while Mrs. McCormlck will go to Columbia university. New York City, there securing her Master's degree. At the banquet Tuesday night. Mrs. Paul Action resided. Lloyd Lee, in an informal toast, paid a tribute to the work of McCormlck as a faithful and successful teach er of the class. He said the work ot the McCormlcks would be greatly missed in First Methodist church here. At the banquet a violin solo was given by William Marr and a piano solo by Verne Scott. Dr. McCormlck served as teach er and dean at Kimball School of Theology during his residence in Salem. Last year. Mrs. McCor mlck aught' In Salem high school. -o Births Lehman To Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Lehman. 1310 South 13th street, a girl. Deloris Irene, born August 29. RtBteen To Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Risteen, route three, a son, Marlon Robert, born Au gust 28. PILES CURED Wlttt efratloa se law f skns DR. MARSHALL SMOnconBlec. ! PIANOS FOR RENT OH MPS, Used Farmitnre Department 151 N. High I IfES HUiSOAL OATS DISPLAY HERE Selected Seed Responsible For big Yield States P. Nairn, Grower An unusual sheaf of oats Is on .-display at the Ladd and - Bush bank this week and is - attract ing much attention. The oats, which attained a height of more than six feet, were grown on the Peter Nairn farm tvf and one-half miles west of Perrydale. They are a white oats of the Eclipse variety and the five and three quarter acre field yielded 121V4 bushels to the acre. No unusual method of culti vating was used but Mr. Nairn attributes the fine quality of the grain to the selected seed used. Seed Originated By Nairn's Father The seed was originated by his father and this variety has been grown Vi the Nairn farm for many years. At first only a small quantity of the best seed was selected from the field each year. This was planted in the garden and very carefully tend ed and was cut and threshed by hand. It took the senior Nairn three years by this method to secure enough seed for a small field. Since that time the acreage has increased each year. The seed is shipped to Philadelphia to a seed firm there and has a very high rating on the seed market because of the excellent yield. Obituary Slade William R. Slade, 77, died Mon day night. Father of Fred of Sa lem, Frank of Montreal, Canada, Claude ot Eureka, Calif., and Mrs. Gertrude Cameron of Silverton; Mrs. John J. Roberts, Salem, and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Seattle, Wash. Funeral services at the W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel today at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. W. Earl Coch ran, officiating. Remains will be shipped to Nova Scotia for Inter ment. Robertson Mrs. Arthur Robertson, 4 2, died at Turner, September 1. Survived by widower, Arthur, sop Albert and daughter Margaret, all of Turner. Brothers and sisters: Mrs. H. Wipper, Turner: Mrs. I. L. Rob ertson, Turner; Mrs. Guy Chap man, St. Helens; J. P. Barnett, MayvlUe. Oregon; Harry Barnett, turner and Henry Barnett of Turn er. Funeral services at 1:30 Thursday at the W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Barnett . Inez Barnett 15, died Monday at Turner in train accident. Surviv ed by sisters: Mrs. Ray Baker of Salem;' Mrs. Merle Knaley of Turn er; Miss Stella Barnard of Turner and Miss Lorraine Barnard of Turner. Funeral services Thurs day at 1:30 at W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Robertson : Ailene Robertson, died Septem ber 1, age 17. Survived by her father, A E. Robertson of Turn er: sister. Margaret and brother Albert, of Turner. Funeral serv ices Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at the W. T. Rigdon and Son chapel. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Briggs . Mrs. Lois Briggs, 20, died Sep tember 1 at Turner. Survived by her widower, Herbert of Portland. Also sister. Margaret Robinson, brother Albert, and father A. E. Robertson, all of Turner. Services Thursday at 1:30 at Rigdon's. In terment Turner cemetery. Briggs Mrs. B. G. Briggs, 62, killed In Turner accident Monday. Resident Of Turner tor 21 years and mem ber of the Christian church. Wid ow of W. A. Briggs. Survived by the following children: Mrs. Ber falce Baker, Turner and Herbert and Harold Briggs both of Port land. Joint services at the W. T. Rigdon and So no chapel at 1:30 Thursday under direction of Clough-Taylor mortuary. Bergman Died at the residence, 1601 Chemeketa street, Edward E. Bergman, 48. Husband of Mrs. Bertha Bergman and father of Howard Bergman. Survived by his City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Pelcreat iHemorial Pbom art Priced 12 OS ?(llfl UdcrktIr A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast ten minutes from the heart ot town IXOYD X. UGDOX, mother, living in Lima, Ohio; three brothers: John of Venice. Cal.; Fred of Lima, Ohio; and Charles, Montpeller, Indiana, pu gerarserrlee Wednesday a. t S p, at the RigOon and Son chapel. Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. The Safety Valve - - Letters from. Statesman Readers (Continued from Page 4) tracks are located on Trade street is a strong reason for refusing to vacate any partof it. Because Sa lem has wide streets, It Is point ed to with envy by other cities, having narrow streets. The real interests and progress of Salem demand that its common council protect and maintain its wide streets and not allow any of them to be narrowed or vacated fcr purely private interests as is ask ed by the Oregon Pulp and Paper company in this instance. If the paper mill management had cared for the welfare of Salem, its resi dents and business men, it would not have polluted the air, streets, dwellings and business houses of the city for the last seven or olght years with cinder and fumes to the great discomfort and damage of these very patient and long suf fering people. Yet in the face of all this pollution, the paper mill management has the audacity, cheek, gall, to ask the city council to vacate for Its private benefit a valuable and much used street, and a3 an inducement for the va cation offer to promise to try and stop the nuisance. This is the same promise which was made some years ago and is a standing prom ise in exchange for anything the paper mill may want from the city, even to giving a part of its fine wide streets. There is surely enough backbone In Salem to stand for that which is right and fair, and for the protection of our streets against the grasping maw of private greed. Yours very truly. JOHN BAYNE. BRITISH OFFICER IS VISITOR HERE A party of naval officers, head ed by Vice Admiral Haggard ot the British cruiser, Dispatch, paid an official call at the executive of fices here Tuesday, and later were entertained at luncheon by Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, superintnedent of the Oregon state hospital. In the absence of Governor Norblad, the party was received at the executive offices by Dr. Steiner. Besides Vice Admiral Haggard, the visitors included Pay Master Commander E. H. Stern and Flag Lieutenant R. A. B. Edwards of the cruiser personnel. Portland men in the party were Lieutenant Commander John A. Beckwith, James Shemanski, William P. Mer ry and James Cormack, acting British consul. State officials who attended the luncheon were Irl McSherry, pri vate secretary to Governor Nor blad; Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, and T. B. Kay. state treas urer. Baker Man Will Address Lions Allen A. Smith, Baker attorney. will be the speaker at the first Sa lem Lions club luncheon following the summer recess, .Friday noon. His subject will be "Power Devel opment of Oregon," and he will be ntroduced by W. M. Hmllton. Har ry w. Scott win present a brier report on the international con vention. Some of the local Lions may at tend the flood River charter night program, Saturday. Steiner Home, Much Improved Dr. R. E. Steiner, superinten dent of the Oregon state hospi tal, has returned here from Hot Lake, where be spent two weeks taking medical treatment. He is much Improved In health. IVe VeJcoimyou tePottUai. 200 cosafortaMe roossfc each with talk. KeaaoaaGM aowMOwa aoe Oht HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Low a. Boon. IUiR?MaMSr BAILEY mm. KIWIS MEMBERS Pledging himself to supply a leadership which he held the state needs, Edward F. Bailey, democratic candidate for govern or, presented his candidacy be fore the Kiwanis clab yesterday noon. Citing his; pedigree that he was BDrunir from "common. ordinary people" be asserted he possessed an understanding of the problems and needs ot the common man and the farmer. Bailey did not enter into a dis cussion of the issues of the cam paign, referring his auditors to his published platform which he said was constructive. He de voted most to his time to giving his personal history and record Hwhlch he said he offered no apology for. A native of Oregon, he grew up on a farm, attended district schools, the Eugene high school, the University of Oregon and law school in Portland. He prac ticed law in Albany in the Wea therford law firm, then served two years with the marines dur ing the war. Since his discharge he has practiced law at Junction City. He served one term in the house and one term of four years In the seante from Lane county. He also served as a member of the bonus commis sion. In his Introduction Bailey said he would spend no time taking skin off the republicans "who seem to be having enough trou bles of their own;" also that he wasn't going to abuse the news papers, with whom he was ou, good terms. A spirit of optimism Is begin ning to peek through the business gloom and depression in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, yesterday reported Rev. P. W. Eriksen, who is just home from a two weeks' visit to points in those states. Rev. Eriksen, pastor of the American Lutheran church here, went east particularly to visit his aged mother, whom des pite her 89 years he found quite active. She lives in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Conditions in those states are no better than here, at present, but the feellnr or depression is definitely lifting, even in Chica go, the local pastor found. He says it was very hot back there. He visited in Minneapolis, Chica go, Argyle, Wis., and Council Bluffs. The Iowa corn crop is excellent and there Is a good crop of fall grain, he says. Relieves a Headache or N'ouralzia In SO minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria la three days.. 666 also in Tablets New Way to Wash Hair Stops Dandruff No more embarrassing dandruff flakes on dark clothes no more thinning hair caused by smother ing dandruff! Now you can be free from dandruff Just by wash ing your hair this amaring new way Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo does two things it dis solves every bit of dandruff and removes It absolutely. When rn rinse your hair, dandruff and dirt go together. these results. Regular 76c size C9c. Regular $1.50 Size $1.29. Perry's Drug Store IIS S. Com'l St. guarantee Hood's Poison Oak Lotion The Greatest Remedy on Earth for the relief of POISON OAK AND IVY Its Soothing and Healing Properties allay all Itching and Bnrnlng. Price 50c and $1.00 Manufactured by Schaefer's Drug Store Salem's original yellow front and candy special store Penslar Agency 1SS If. Commercial St. TeL 107 Home of Schaefer's Remedle I gee by the papers that Miller Day is next Friday, I'll be using- the car, but then, Miners always' gives free rides on the S. P. buAses 5 OPTIMISM Tem yesterday morning; meeting this noon. " st aauuasTS irurwasag S-(rseL