The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 8, 1930
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Leaves on Trip Iter. D. J.
Hdwe of the First - Christian
ehurch will leave Monday morn
ing on a three weeks trip to the
east and south. He will attend
the national prison congress at
Louisville, Kentucky, October. 10
14, where he will meet with lead
ing prison workers of the world
who are considering ways and
means of prison reform. He will
represent Oregon as chaplain of
the penitentiary here. From there
he will go to Washington, D. C,
to attend the world convention of
Christian churches, In session Oc
tober 15 to 23, which will bring
together religious leaders from all
over the world In one of the
largest gatherings of its kind. He
will represent Oregon on the
nominating committee at the
world conference. Enroute west
he will Tisit his old home In Mad
ison, Wis., and also friends and
relatives In Chicago.
The Oregon Statesman one full
year by mail In Oregon, only
three dollars per year. Offer good
for a limited time.
Mrs. James Passes Mrs.
Thomas James (Alice HoKey
James) mother of Mrs. Roy Rice
of Salem, died at Rainier Thurs
day, according to word received
here. Funeral services were
held Saturday morning at Rain
ier. Mrs. James was born In
the French prairie district In
Marion . county, December 4,
1864, and lived in Salem for a
number of years. Besides Mrs.
Rice, there survive the husband,
T. d. James of Rainier; one son,
W. B. of Molalla; another daugh
ter, Mrs. Joanna Ellis of Eugene,
and a brother, George Hogey of
Burns.
Conference Called A confer
ence of Marlon county tubercu
losis seal sale workers has been
aalled to meet at the public li
brary In Salem all day Friday,
October 10. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun
bar and Homer Chamberlin, both
?f Portland, will meet with the
ocal group. In addition to the
26 workers Invited from the
founty, representatives from
Polk, Benton and Linn have been
Invited. Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn is
Marion county chairman.
Mrs. McBrlde will .ell, at pri
vate sale, all her household fur
Blshlngs, beginning Monday, Oct.
th, 1065 S. Liberty. "
Says Were Reckless Replying
lo defendants' answer, Jessie
McNeil, who brought suit against
Hilda and Ella Rohlfs as result
Of an automobile accident, says
In his document that defendant
Hilda Roblfs was not operating
the machine she drove In lawful,
careful and prodent manner, as
he set forth In her answer to or
iginal complete. McNeil denies
the claim as he did not have en
tire control of his car when the
accident occurred.
RoRister for Conrse Ttalrty-
five bankers have registered for
he series of 24 lectures on ere
lit" principles sponsored for Mar
ten county bankers by the county
chapter of the American Insti
tute of Banking. Prof. A. C
Ichmltt of 0. S. C. will teach the
lass, which meets each Tuesday
tight at the Ladd and Bush
ank.
Blue Ribbon Rabbit Sale Sat.
Oct. 4th and Mon., Oct. 6th. Spe
cial prices on breeding stock. Sa
lem's Petland, 273 State.
Special Fare Offered F. J.
Burns, district traffic manager
f the Pacific Greyhound lines,
yesterday announced special
excursion fair to Salem for Mon
day, October 13, when the TJnlt
td States Marine band plays
here. The fare will be efefctlve
n the busses between Eugene
and Salem, and Portland and Sa
lem and on all branch line points
uch as Silverton, Dallas and Mo
Illnnvllle. Opening
Sreon.
Dance Sat. Haiel
Baker Pledged Word has
seen received that Richard
Dick" Baker, popular member
ef last year's Salem high gradu
ating class, and now a pre-law
freshman on the University of
Washington campus, has been
Ilrdped to Phi Sigma Kappa fra
gility. Sioneman Visitor - G. W.
Btoneman, attorney of Seattle,
was a dinner guest Saturday ev
ening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Forkner. Stone
man was formerly in Salem,
where he attended Willamette. He
was a member of Kappa Gamma
Jtho fraternity on the campus
lere.
Sues for Divorce Ellen Speers
yesterday filed suit for divorce
apainst Robert T. Speers, alleging
that he destroyed her happiness
and peace of mind, which in turn
affected her health, because of his
aulky and insulting acts, his nag
ging and overbearing attitude.
.There are no children.
Leave for Idaho Mr. and Mrs.
James Karn and son Glenn of
Parma, Idaho, left for their home
Friday morning after attending
the state fair and also visiting
jurs. Karn s mother, Mrs. Elvira
Gleeson and family on the Garden
road.
Dollar dinner every sight 6:45
to 8 at the Marlon hotel.
Finds Bicycle in Yard A bl
ycle, badly damaged, and a car
rier were found In his yard, R. O.
Burton, 2745 Broadway, report
ed, to The Statesman yesterday.
He believed the bicycle had been
stolen.
. Junior Board to Meet Irving
Hale, Y. M. C. A. boys' secretary,
announced last night that there
will be a special meeting of the
junior board of directors Monday
evening at 7 o'clock at the Y. He
grants overy member present.
Dim Cka lam CM
mm tUiteta. 1SS
v. ouMicua St-
Batah Office Iwn
TsMdsy 1 to 7 A
Saturday, 11 e T
Minor Accidents Occur Five
minor accidents In which no one
was Injured and none of the ears
involved badly damaged, occur
red Saturday. Drivers of the var
ious machines were M. J. Boat
wright, 2349 Lee street and F. S.
Rutherford, Salem, Intersection;
Vernon B. Rings, 2145 South
Cottage, backed into by unknown
driver; J. I. Shelton, Sdo, and
unmentloned car, highway Inter
section; O. P. Wright, 2245
North Liberty, and Signa Wahl
strom, Salem General hospital,
Intersection; Margaret Pearson,
Newberg, and Gus Vefetsch. 2440
North Commercial, Intersection.
In the last-mentioned mishap,
Vefetsch claims that the other
car cut the corner, at Church and
Commercial streets, and bent an
axle on his car, besides denting
one fender.
Three Injured Three persons
were Injured in an automobile
accident Just south of town
Thursday when cars driven by N.
G. Hermansen of Albany and R.
M. Graves of Eugene, collided
head-on. Hermansen, In his re
port, says Graves pulled out of a
line of traffic to pass cars ahead
of him, and ran into Hermansen.
approaching from the opposite di
rection. Hurt were: Dan Driscoll
of Eugene, George E. Boyer of
Albany and Hermansen.
Many Reeister All but 21
of the teachers In Marion county
have registered their teaching
credentials for the year, reports
the county superintendent. And
those 81 had better get busy if
they expect to draw any pay for
their work, it Is intimated. School
law provides that no teacher shall
be paid until she has registered
mem.
We are receiving dally 16-in
wood from our mill and price of
5.50 per cd. delivered from car.
Mixed mill wood. 6 or more cords
special price. We also have a
good supply of red cedar posts
from live stock. Call and see
them. Our price Is right. Cobbs
& Mitchell. 349 So. 12th. Tel. 813
Albert Copley Dies Albert
Copley, whose home was in Sa
lem, died at the home of his
daughter In Burlingame, Calif., at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. He
had been 111 for some time after
he went to California to visit the
daughter. The body will be
brought to Salem for burial.
Organize Y Orchestra Organ
ization of an orchestra at the Y,
M. C. A. Is slated to take place
beginning at 7:30 Monday night
This orchestra is for all men and
women who are Interested, the
general secretary states. John
Paul, formerly with the Portland
Y orchestra, will be the director,
Card of Thanks We wish to
express our since appreciation for
the sympathy of friends in the
loss of our sister, Mrs. Blanche
Drake Henkle. Edward. Leo,
Cleo and Ray Drake.
Mustn't Stay Away Truancy
in the Marion county schools will
be carefully checked and report
ed to the county truant officer
when school convenes Wednesday
alter institute, according to warn
Ing given from the office of Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson, county school
superintendent.
Inventories Made Estate of
William W. and Bertha Blakeslee
minors, has been appraised at
$603.94 by J. E. Smith, J. H
roster and Mabel Alrich. Estate
of Mabel McCurry is worth $265.
91, according to report of George
H. Riches. L. P. Aldrlch and Roy
Burton.
Report Accident Report of an
accident Involving cars driven by
Ernest Mignot and E. J. Hughes
both of Woodburn, filed by Mlg
not with the sheriff says Mlgnot's
car was parked the wrong way
and the other crowded too alose
to the curb In passing.
Back Supervising W. W. Fox
is back on the Job as rural school
supervisor and county club leader
after devoting the last three
months on leave of absence to
work In the county under govern
ment service as county agent.
Grapes for Juice and Jelly 3 He
per lb. at Fiala vineyard. 3 miles
north In Polk county.
Visited Manj Schools Work
in the rurakschools seems to be
swinging along In excellent order,
reports Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson,
county school superintendent,
who has visited 19 schools since
the opening of the year.
Teachers Visit THIsa firaeo
Richards and Miss Jessie Rich
ards, both Marion county teach
ers, were in the city yesterday
from their home In Aumsville,
Miss Grace teachers at Aumsville
and her Bister at Riverside.
Gets Wrong Road J. H. Price
collided with a car driven by Ed
Bailey of Portland at the Four
Corners, October 2, because he
did not know the highway turned
at that point, he says In report
of the accident to the sheriff, .
Given 80 Days Jim Lacier,
given 30-day centence la the
Woodburn Justice court for use of
profane and obscene language in
a public place, wan received at
the county Jail here yesterday.
To Make Sale Hannah B. Pur
vine, guardian of the estate of C.
D. Pur vine, incompetent, has been
granted order to enter lato eon-
tract for sale of real property be
longing to the estate.
CARD TABLES
and CHAIRS
TO RENT
Can 198, Used Fmraitnro
Department
Charge for Care
Urged by Kozer, Reporting
Other States' Experiences
Patients at the state's two hos
pitals for the Insane, or their
relatives, when financially able,
shonld be reaalred to nay the
cost of their eare, In the opinion
of Sam A. Kozer, atata budget
director.
Such a charge, Koxer declares.
would yield a return sufficient
to cover the building require
ments of these Institutions.
Governor Norblad and other
members of the board of control
1th whom Kozer has discussed
the matter have expressed keen
Interest in the possibilities pre
sented by such a charge and it is
probable that the governor win
inclnde a recommendation for
legation covering the matter in
his message to the next legisla
ture. Complalnt Amended Amend
ed complaint has been filed In the
case of Lorln Wrolstad again Bt
Walter HesseL over an auto ac
cident which occurrea iasc saay
25.
Return to Buxton The Ho
mer Hawes family, which came
here to locate two or three weeks
ago, has returned to Buxton, their
former home.
Appraisers Named Kathleen
Cummins, Madeline Austin and
Ralph Wortman have been named
appraisers In the estate of Sophia
G. Garner. J. R. Harris Is admin
istrator.
Bus Involved H. A. Kampf,
1635 Plymouth avenue, yesterday
reported to the sheriff a motor ac
cident involving a Greyhound bus.
The accident happened about noon
yesterday.
Mail Out Notices Notices of
the general election were mailed
out yesterday afternoon by Coun
ty Clerk U. G. Boyer to each one
of the election districts in the
county.
Files Report Report of sales
of crops from land under re
ceivership has been filed by L. J.
Vearrler, receiver In the ease of
W. H. Vearrler against L. A.
Johnson.
To rent see rental list of
Becke A Hendricks every day on
classified page of Statesman.
On Hunting Trip W. T. Rich
ardson and his eon, H. J. Rich
ardson, left Saturday morning for
a short hunting trip Into the
country around Grants Pass.
Going to Ontario O. D. "Ad
ams, state director of vocational
education, will leave this evening
on a business trip to Ontario,
eastern Oregon,
Files Complaint Charles K.
Spaulding logging company has
filed complaint against G. W. and
Jessie M. Moored to collect on a
$269 note.
Coffman Pays Bail 0. W
Coffman, arrested by city police
on a charge of drunkenness, was
released yesterday when he put
up $10 bail.
8peeer Arrested Harry Bron
zo, 1562 North Liberty street,
was arrested Saturday on
charge of exceeding the speed
limit.
From Independence Miss
Ruth Felts, teacher in the Inde
pendence school In this county,
was a Saturday business visitor in
the cy.
License Issued Marriage li
cense was issued here Saturday to
Glen W. Kllewer, 27, Woodburn,
and Vola M. Bevens, 20, Hub
bard.
After Foreclosure The state
land board has filed against L. E
Hilleary, foreclosure complaint
to satisfy a $4400 note.
Going South Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel WHkina have rented their
property east of town and will
move to San Diego.
From Broadacres Miss Marie
Vincent was in the city yesterday.
Sne is teaching at Broadacres.
From Marlon C. F. Hlgee of
Marlon was among the Saturday
caiiers in the city.
Obitua ry
Byrne
James S. Byrne died at the
residence on route nine, October
3, aged 85 years; father of Mrs.
W. R. Powers and Mrs. Elmer
R. McAllister of Salem t grand
father of Ruth and Janet McAll
ister of Salem and Barbara
Byrne of Vale. - Funeral servi
ces Monday, October 6, at 2 p.
m., from the -W. T. Rigdon and
Son mortuary, Rey, W, Earl
Cochran officiating. Interment
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Rice
Charles 8. Rice died at the
residence, Pratum, October 4.
aged 73 years, four months, and
14 days; husband of Ethel; fath
er of Charles S. and Charlsea
Rice of Pratum; brother of Fred
J. ond C. O. Rice of Salem. Fun
eral services Monday, October C
at 2:30 p. m. from the Terwilll
ger funeral home. Rev. Robert L.
Payne, officiating. Interment
Macleay cemetery.
1
JStkxtA ilUttiorial
2ton 3)(ftr WmI -aos
4ptVU Hotostotr
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jast tea mlnntes from the
heart of town
City View Cemetery
Established 1808 Tel. ISM
Conyenlently Accessible .
Ferpetaal eare provided for
Prices Reasonable
of Insane
An examination of the lawn
of the 48 . states reveals that
practically all of them with the
exception of Oregon, make pro
vision xor a charge against In
mates of Insane hospitals who
are financially able to pay, to
cover the cost to the state of
their eare," Kozer declares.
Washington Make
Saving by Charge
The state of Washington, Ko-
zer points out, collected $252,000 I
for the care of Insane patients I
during the year ending March!
81, last, and $366,000 In the two 1
year period ending September
80, 1928. Washington at that!
time had a total of 4300 patients I
In Its three state hospitals for I
the Insane. A charge of $4.50 a I
week Is provided by the laws of I
that state for the eare of pay I
patients in state institutions. 1
This amount, Kozer declares, Is
not sufficient to cover the actual
cost to the state of the care of I
Insane patients.
Oregon's Insann nonnlatlon at
this time, Kozer points out, Is
!)ASfl nation On th hneta f
" I
Washington s experience, but
wlth a charee sufficient to cover
th nat t th miiont'. rr if a-
zer estimates that this state
should collect between $125,00(0
and $175,000 a year. Oregonfe
biennial outlay for the care of
its Insane according to Kozer's
figures, aproxlmates $1,300,000,
aside from capital outlays for
buildings and other Improve
ments already Invested.
"Additional housing accom
modations must be provided at
the coming session of the legisla
ture or a very congested condi
tion will result that will be most
detrimental to the health and
welfare of the Inmates," Kozer
warns. "A check or the popula
tion during the past 15 years
shows that the annual Increase
Is now approximately 100 so that
by the end of the year 1938
housing accommodations are ne
cessary for a total of approxi
mately 3300 insane.
Law on Subject
Formerly Knacted
"In the light of the strained
condition of the state's finances
moneys rrom any source wouia
apparently De mosi welcome.
placlng a charge upon tnose wno
are oirecuy interested ana oeuc-
lilted WO 8iaie WOUIO, in iue-I
sure, oe eompensaiea ior ph
of Its large outlay wnicn it now
must mane ror ine care oi mea
unfortunate waras.
Oregon enacted a law In 1903
providing for the payment 01 $10
a month bv insane patients wno
were financially able to pay. ine
law was oniy naii-nans.aiy eu-
forced and was repealed m
on the ground tnai u consiumeu
rion hie taxation. In the ten
veara of its operation, however
Kozer noints out. the state real
ized a total of $4,zi4.ii irom
this source,
The laws of the several
states which have such a provi
sion, appear to be working suc
cessfully and are returning sub
stantial sums to the state treas-
urles," Kozer declares. "Oregon,
it would seem, should aaopi a
similar policy with respect to
this matter. Based upon the ex-
petence of Washington tnis
state should collect a sufficient
revenue annually to take care of
the entire housing needs or. tne
two Insane hospitals.
"The validity of such a law
has been established m practic-
ally all of the states so that
there can be no suDstantiai 00 -
jectlon from that standpoint. In !
Where to
Dine Today
Gray Belle, 449 State Street
Special dinner lOe.
Gray Belle dinner 75c.
Dinner De Luxe $1.00.
For Dinner This Evening
Sneclal Sunday dinner $1.00 at
The Marion Hotel today.
Special Fried Chicken
Dinner today. The Spa.
Hotel Argo Dining Room
Sneclal chicken dinner
noon
and evening.
Chicken and Fried Rabbit-
Home made salads, today
State Cafeteria, 479 State.
at
Fried Spring Chicken, BOc
Green Lanter, 1326 state.
Fried Spring Chicken Dinner 60c
Sunday 11 to 8. Home care, zza
North Commercial street.
IfMIILY TfflUUS
The ancient Greeks often com
mitted suicide, John!
Sweetheart, them was the days.
Ton can only do U once now I
IT yon dine here yon win ap
preciate that the surrounding
are eondnclve te good appetite
and an enjoyable breakfast,
ranch or dinner.
- Chicken Dinner 50e
Now Areola
222ft N.Coml
J , A "t
aaany ef the states provision Is
Made tor special investigation as
to the financial ability ef the in
mate or hit relatlfea and for the
eoUeetloa ef the amounts which
tt may be directed to be ld."
OF
IS
It's all over but the voting
now, so far as Mr. and Mrs. Pub
lie go in the general elections of
November 4. Registration books
all over the state were closed at
8 o'clock last night. In Salem,
registrants kept things hopping
at the county clerk's office all
day Saturday and when the
books were shut last night nine
clerks who had been serving the
late public heaved several sighs
of relief. That many clerks were
kept busy the last few hours.
. Registration here was heavy
toward the close of the period.
but earlier It was exceedingly
light, says Clerk TJ. G. Boyer.
Just how the final figuffes will
compare with registration of the
preceding general election will
not be known until near the end
' the week, when check Is made
on W coming in from all the
'oral areas.
. .V
I. " isier-
ln were simpiy enangea
from one precinct to another,
rather than be!n down
" newcomers, u was indicated
IS
FOB C. E. MEETING
Program for today's session of
the annual Marion county Chris
tian Endeavor Union which has
been sin session In Turner since
Thursday follows:
Sunday Morning 9:00 Quiet
Hour, Elizabeth Hogg, Salem;
Bible School and Church of
Choice
Sunday Afternoon 2:15 Song
Service. Prayer. 2:30, Medford.
1931, James C. Henderson, Port
land. Announcements. Special
Music. 3:00, Address, "Over
-ton." nr. waite. t. uora tin.
-ene Decision Service. Viola
Qgden, Portland. Benediction.
Sunday Evening 6:00, Pre-
prayer Service, Lillian Peterson,
Turner. 6:15, Christian Endea
Tor pr.TW- MopMn Trni
"What Is Tour Motive in Life?'
Leader, Savllla Phelps, Salem
7:30, Song Service. Prayer. 7:50,
Installation of Officers. Ross
onilv. RmrtnA Airdn vini
Ogden, Portland. Special Music
g-20. Addrns "Tif m. rontin.
nous Victory," Dr. Walter L. My
er8 EUgene. Closing of Conven
tlon, James Henderson, Portland.
CEH TO
START IS MONTH
The 1930 school census will
begin In all schools In the county
Saturday, October 25, and at the
end of a 10-doy period all clerks
are expected to have their com
pieted reports In the hands of the
school superintendent. Supplies
for the census will be sent out
1 from the county school office
next week
Last year three districts did
not receive their full apportion
j ment from the funds because
1 tney Tailed to get the annual cen
sus completed before the appor
tionment was made, and In order
to avoid repetition of such Inci
dents, Superintendent Fulkerson
urges that all school districts see
that this work Is finished on
schedule time this year.
Auto Rolls Over
Twice, Traveler
Suffers Bruises
JEFFERSON, October 4
I foneeial striking i rini
when he attempted to nass' a
southbound stage, seven miles
north of Jefferson shortly after
noon today, Harry Kampf of Cal
ifornia, homeward bound from
I Portland, suffered bruises and
the car was badly damaged.
The ear skidded, rolled over
twice and stopped right side ud.
Two windows were broken, the
rear of the top smashed in and
an axel bent. Kampf returned to
Portland by stage, where he will
remain until the car is repaired.
An effort tvlmiaate algae
from state lakes? to be made by
Iowa. -
VOTERS
ENDED
PiGMM
Having purchased the Joe Hing Hop Yard
and equipment,
The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the
Joe Hing Hop YardL 10 miles north of Salem, on St.
Pant-Cham poeg road, on
Thursday, Oct 9, 1 p. m
ALL THE FOLLOWING
1 team horses, age 12, wgU'1400; 1 Fordson trartoi 1
see. Sprtagtooth harrow; 1 newer sprayer on track) 1 set
haraeas, 1 eoragated roller! SO. eaaap stoves 1 hop digger
with, disk attachment; 1 sow and 7 pigs; 1 2-horse disk, hop
hose and knives; 1 tractor plow, S-bottom; 1 tandem disk;
1 drag harrow; 1 hop scales 1 set blacksmith tools; 1 cord
10-in. wood; S walking plows, 10 tn.; 1 bus saw. and frame;
1 5-barrel steel tank; tools and many other articles; 1 plat
form scales; 1 4-ft. vetch seeder, new; 1 Iron wheel wagon;
1 SK new wagon; 100 hop baskets; 00 hop sacks; 1 gas
engine and pump Jack, new; 1 crose cat saw; 1 grindstone.
TERMS i AH soma of $10 and under is cash. Orer that
amount, 6 months credit win be given on bankable
note with interest at $ per cent,
F. N. Woodry, Guy H. Smith,
Auctioneer Owner
FRANK DORFLER, Clerk.
list your sales with F. N. Woodry for results. Tel. 811
Sam Laughlin is Honored by
International Association of
Accident Boards; Wins Oiiice
Presidency in 1931 Means Convention in
Oregon Following Year; Trip Enjoyed
Earn Laughlin, bead of the in
dustrial accident - department of
Oregon, was elected vice presl-
dent of the International Asso
ciation of industrial Accident
boards la Its 17th annual con
vention in session between Sep
tember 22 to 26 at Wilmington,
Delaware.
This election automatically
makes Mr. Laughlin president In
1931 and that in turn automat
ically brings the 1932 conven
tion to Oregon for it Is the cus
tom o the association to cause
Its convention to come to the
domicile of the president.
An International convention in
Salem would mean much to the
city and state as It will bring be
tween 3000 and 4000 people
here, representatives from each
of 4 6 states, each province in
Canada, from Porto Rico, and it
1b hoped at that time to make
the event an "all American" con
vention with representatives
from South America, Central
America and Mexico, and with
the various territories and pro
vinces of the Pacific.
Mr. Laughlin had planned
carefully for the opportunity to
bring the convention to Oregon
and he feels that the loyalty of
the Oregon accident commission
in attending each convention, to
gether with the lure of the west
for the easterner, was what
turned the trick in favor of the
west against such strong opposi
tion as Pennsylvania which has
one of the largest state accident
commissions in the association
and still has never had a con
ventton.
The actual number of days
which It took to make the trip
was eight working days nine
nights were spent on the train
and four days In the convention.
Mr. Laughlin left Salem Septem
her 18 and returned October 1
Counting out weekends and the
state fair holiday Just eight
working days were used out of
the 13 spent In making the
Journey.
The trip east was made on the
"Portland Rose" which Mr.
Laughlin characterizes as the
finest modern train. It has all
the services of a hotel; baths,
barbers, excellent meals, and
waiters and buss boys who give
Bervice par excellent, and on the
trip both to and from the east
Schaefer's
COLD CAPSULES
A remedy for the treatment of
Colds, La Grippe and Head
Ache
Guaranteed to relieve a cold in
12 hours or money refunded.
Price 50c
Onlf at
Schaefer's
Drug Store
135 y. OononCk-cial
Phone 1B7
The original yellow front can
dy special store of Salem
Penslar Agency
.. ? I
"nii' I
v
I - "V f
EAM LAUGHLIN
not one minute was lost In the
schedule.
Mr. Laughlin held a coveted
place on the program for the
convention, being the first
speaker of Importance on the
first day. He spoke on the moot
question as to the border line
between maritime law and com
pensation cases. Among other
speakers vere. Gov. Buck of
Delaware, United States Sena
tor Hastings, James J. Davis and
a representative from the gov
ernment of Porto Rico.
"Did you ever consider the
remarkable evolution of people,"
said Mr. Laughlin thoughtfully.
"There was that chap from Porto
Rico. He started life In a very
humble way, later became a ci
gar maker and then developed
to the place where be could come
to the United States and stand
up beside men like James J.
Davis and talk with perfect ease
and what he had to say was In
teresting, too."
In bet en convention duties
Mr. Laughlin managed to get In
the last day of the golf tourna
ment In which Bobby Jones
again distinguished himself. "He
played as though there was not
one person about in spite of the
mammoth crowd which watched
him and he does not look ath
letic." The playing was going
on at Ardmore, Pennsylvania,
but said Mr. Laughlin in the
east It is easy to get Into an
other state In a hurry took Just
two hours to go from Wilming
ton to Ardmore.
In a side trip the $4, BOO, 000
garden of Pierre S. DuPont cen
tered with a glass Inclosed ba
nana orchard, was paid a visit.
Said Mr. Langhlin, "DuPont Just
about owns Delaware, it appears.
He has hotels everywhere. I
stayed in the DuPont hotel In
Wilmington. One large apart
ment In the hotel Is reserved for
DuPont products alone and you
should see what is in that apart
ment If you want to get an idea
of the extensive activities of
that firm."'
Trips were also made to the
scenes of the American revolu
tion. All these various activ
ities were greatly enjoyed al
though crowded Into a few days
that were hot as they could very
well be with Just enough rain to
raise the humidity and make the
atmosphere almost impossible to
tolerate.
On the way east a four hour
stop over was made in Chicago
and here Mr. Laughlin saw the
SAUERKRAUT
Come and get your cabbage
for kraut now
ED CLARK
West Stayton
1
Get Your Wood Now
Don't wait 'til winter comes.
All our wood is dry. Oak, old fir, and second growth.
Get your order In this week and save money.
Martin Bros.
1223 So. 12th
Moving Storing Crating
Larmer Transfer &
Storage
Telephone 3131
We also handle Fuel Oil and Coal
m I.
You have a tight b ex;
peel Uie best m Service
and Ejuipmenlandvte'
ate in a position lo oLW
Iheseflilhout additional
'ffimeccqapense
HI L Iflgdon &$on
uSwl "Wln me Summon! Come j jJ
foundation ef what Is to be one
of the finest golf courses in the
world and it Is being built "in
Lake Michigan". How? By fill
ing in the lake and for water
hazards a bit of the lake Is be
Ing left In Just the right spot.
I?
OIL BURNER BEING
BUILT, SOLD HERE
Manufacturing and local sales
of the newly perfected Capital
Oil Burner Is now under way
here with McLeod A Bauuigarb
ner in charge. The heating device
is being manufactured locally at
149 North Front street.
According to its developers,
the new product Is one of the
most easily operated and the
most efficient of its type on the
market. The burner Is started by
a switch control and the feed of
oil to the burner is entirely reg
ulated by a thermostatic control.
The local manufacturers are
making the burner in different
sizes to meet varying needs of lo
cal users. Tanks to accompany
the burner are being made at th
plant of the Salem Iron works.
The developers of the burner
claim it will give far steadier
heat and produce It more econ
omlcally than any other type of
furnace.
ZENA, October 4 There is an
old Baying, "he trought back th
bacon" but It is really re mar to
able how few come back with
deer. At least that wasn't the ex
perience of one of our local menu
Jesse Walling when he wen
hunting recently In the region of
Klamath Falls. He brought back
a fine mule deer weighing 20d
pounds and with a wonderful
spread of antlers.
John Walling of Amity and
his son-in-law, Lloyd Cole, witp
two Salem men and Jesse Walk
ing composed the party.
OUT OF THE HOUSE OF MACfCI
T
SEAR THE NEW TYPE RECEIVER
ADE BY THE MASTER! Of RADIO
O SUPER-SEIECTIVEI
SUPER-SENSITIVE'
SUPER- TONE ... I
COME IN TODAY
AND SEE THESE
Sold Exclusively by
Halik Electric Co.
837 Court Phone 2
Telephone 2064
7
QQG30
n
YOU