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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1931)
The OltEGON STATESMAN galea, Oregon. Friday l!orninf; iIarch 27, 183T PAG to t; .1 . . . i T". 1 'C X oa t' ' ! In i y of Douglas , .1 a', the sec- , S , '"expenje sccfpted aa i adopted by . A similar t the im ared uncon .ate supreme HE of Perry lias ; written. i tg draw oa ount of 'ex eceived, to- at the legal eral, ' !a an n here re enae moBy" rs tinder the the 1S27 coliectibla. i. zeti reHeld rch l. Fu- treld Wednes- the i Larson r Henry E. i his homer on y Tuesday i was shipped Leal, N. D.. . I j ! kett cam te . Ago and have - I ere since un 3 age of '7. tt is survived , and three iett and "Ward V North DakSK I of Mabletoo. 1ND A ' been "an it cement I se stunning -. ?, but SAD OUND TO ; DELIGHT- ' . PnEDIC-:-rRUE and ABLE TO : RE THAT . EAR RE I ONE OF DRESSES.. rs had kept ' bull simply they're so :nt - not lush or un- the smart , scessary to ika i . com- ; in a most. Every jack :ckline is a jdpiecs of sent every ' tinbow and v which the lever even " itor ' Sports, nodels. , iyou r . : I ! ; i it J ) -M:j. ;' .: j IflEJ PRESETJTS program social $71 0 netted for Piano Fund of Local School Recently .MACLEAY. .March .28, The basket social and pre gram pot on Saturday night by the school children and people of the district ait the. hall was not only a success as a social, affair but also finan cially; 171.50 was realised from the sale of the basket lunch and articles donated by business men Ot Salem. Mrs. E. Tooker'a basket sold tor the highest price la the. grown folks class and was purchased by Mr. Tooker, while in the -little girl's clasa Haxel Magee's basket brought : the largest amount and Trent to Harry. Martin Jr. The . money wil.be used toward buy lng a piano lor the scnooi. The play The Battle Cry ot Feed, 'em' ' Interspersed by vocal solos and group singing. put on by the school children under the direction of Nina Bowers Ray xnoad, the teacher, was well re ceived and demonstrated not only the ability of the children as act ors but also as soloists as all bnt the Terr smallest told in sons the different things to eat raised by Uncle Sam, in a way that held the audience. . . Dutch Play Glrea The presentation of the ,wo act play. The Knickerbockers In School" by the young. people of Macleay - proved to ' the audience that the grown ups could act ana sing: as well as - .the; children. Dressed in Dutch costumes with the old " men '. smoking' 'real Dutch pipes, the actors depicted the Ufa ot the Dutch In the early days.. When the-scene r became loo serious by the worries of the ' Riders over the fear-ot tmusn rule It was immediately lightened by the antics of the rutch school children. In the end the Dutch made the best of becoming Brit ish subjects and all took a holi day, i ' .... ' Mrs. V. I Marten coaehed the play and directed the music In the finale the following mu sical i number were -presented: vocal solo, "Tulips, Mrs. -A. A. Soellbrlnk; vocal -solo,- Mrs. W. Welch: vocal duet, Mrs. B. Tooker and Mrs.' D. Baker; vocal duet. Eva Arnold and Marie Hisel; songs by entire group. The cast was: English . school master, N. A. Wells: Governor Peter S. Weyrerint, E. Tooker: Hank Von Vlottenr, H. Phillips; Stoeffel Brinkerhoff, Irwin Bar tel;. Fran Von Piffenbrocker, Mrs. O. Baker; Major Chamberlavne. Ray Hlrsel: Dutch children Mrs. H. Phillips. Mrs. M.- F. Kephart. Miss M. T Dalrvmple, Mrs. Ray Thomas. Ray Thomas, Miss Marie Hisel, Miss Eva Arnold. Mrs. M. A. Wells, and Adolph Hensel. ; . Other numbers on the program were: vocal duet". (Peterkins and Polly) Eva Arnold and Marie Hisel: vocal solo Grown Up, Mrs. M. F. ; Kephart: musical recitation, "Movies Mrs. M. A. Wells: acrobat! cal stunts, Basel Stunto; black face sketch, Ray Hisel and Ray Thomas: Dutch dance by nine Dutch boys and girls with Mrs. M. P. Kenhart as soloist: piano solo, "Edlewelr Glide. Viola Tooker; vocal solo. Rickard Johnson., - Music for the evenintr was fur nished by the Macleay Junior Grange orchestra composed of Dorothy Bowen. Everette Branch. Arthur Clemens, Paul Silke Jr.. .Allen Baker, and -Roger Baker; director. Mrs. Paul Silke Sr. The Macleay people appreciate the donations of , merchandise from the Salem business mn. which were sold to swell the . pl an fund. The Shaw school will put on a play at Macleay April 181 instead : of April 4 as planned. This will be put on, on a SO-SO basis -and Macleay'a share of , the proceeds will be added to the piano rund. I SCOTT TtECOVERIXa SALEM HEIGHTS. , March It. Harry Scott, proprietor of the Salem Heights grocery, under went an operation yesterday at a Salem hospital for a nasal condi tion due to a crushed turbinate suffered in" an accident many years ago. Mr. Scott returned to Ms home the day after the opera tion and is getting along nicely, ; Radio. s i rrlday. acaich ST" , i SOW 624 Ko. Tecttaad f :30 Deeotianal orvieoa, . 15:43 Trail B laser. r ; ' 7:45 Van and Dan. KBC 1 "T :15-! Cookias setiooL 10:00 Priaeo of Pap. KBO. ' 10:15 Joaophlaa B. Gibooa. KBC. 10:0 Womaa'a Vsrasiao of Uo Air. 11 :So Kastenrarka - - ' -"12:1 S Western ferm and Borne. KBOL 1 :O0 Friendly chat, ! 2:00 Aireraft talk. 2:10 NBC matinaa. x' - 1:10 Elack and. roli rooat. S:45 BiU ot aaalody. KBO, 4 rOO-r-Ora-sa aad piano. 4:0 Phil Cook. SBC. 8 :0O Amoe .'a' Andy, KBC I0:S0 Hoot OwU. - t 12:00 Del Milao'a orebostra. j BTOnf 849 Kev- 6 -AO KOIN'. T1.W -Portland . 7:15 Toe Karir Birda. T.86 Novelty Dne. S.OO Thronrh the Window. 8 :45 Hawaiiaa Inaomblo. 9 rOO Merrrmakers. :80 Femtniae Faaeles, DLBS. 1SKM The Helodiaaa. 11:00 International Kitchea. -!:; Ameriean School of the Air. CBS. 18:O0 Rose City Hearers. , . 1 10 Wte, f the Air. 1:20 The Cackoa club. S :00 Kewspaner a the Air. S:O0 Organ BoeftaL S:S The Prise Cinb. 6:04 Isle of Golden Dreaaia, 6:$0 Ralen Orchestra. . T:00-JThe Bohemisna. ' ':0 The Opera hlirrer. :00 oo and Maek. T?Tr' Military Band. CEB. i:ri!',le1 O-cktaila. DLB&V a"a ef Harmony. $:45 Daaee Ekythma. 100 Pipe Dream.. ck aad JHl'e T-rern errVeatra. !I.., T?,t,, K"40.. DUBS. 13:00 The Merry Go Bound. , , aSZ""" Oaaapaa, . " --oasemaker Hoar. Z:?rr?Ml"aa iDttltnte ef the At. . . . ay Surie from Ameriaaa kiatory. P Program COUNTRY DRESSED Sales i in Canada y are Matched by Buys l:i At Chicago 2 r ? CHICAGO, March 2 (Ap) July wheat delivery led a.brlsk rally in grain prices late today. and brought about a general' ad vance In all wheat except Septem ber contracts.- Extensive closing of spreads between. July and Sep tember wheat was largely respon sible fori the price bnlge, which resulted from wheat buying- here against sales at Winnipeg, and from , purchases of wheat match ing sales) ot corn. - Thei various . maneuvers were associated with, predictions cur rent that the first rush of domes tic winter wheat from the 1931 harvest fields would be in. In bis demand because ot likelihood of an abnormal premium for old wheat at the end of the season in Whea ;elosed irregular, 2-8 cents lower t IV higher, the lat ter for the June delivery. Corn closed; l-r- down, oats un changed to hi tiP. PORTLAND. Oi, ltrek JS (AP) Prodae xchaaf-, net pric : bnttr, trM S9; teaar4a SS; friiM firU.ST; tirt S.r En, frwh aztrss 17; tt sisdisma Portland Grain POBTLA.1TD, Oi Msreh x ( Ar- 1 If : Opea , Hick Iw Clou May 68 S 99 S JfL , ss ; se as Bp. .66 sen st sH - Cat aarkeU: wkeat: bir Bn4 bin tM .67; soft whit, wasters whit .66; Bar vistsr. rtbera sprisc VMten .ft. -Oata: Ko. 8 IV whit tO.OO. ICtllraa ataadar 14.00. Cats Slav S E. T. akipmaat 37.00. Nuts, Hay and Hops PORTLXBTD. On, Varck S6 AP) Kata walaata, California mw Na. X, SO 2Se; Oragaa. aaw, 2227e: abaondx. 2e; paawDta, S12e; tUberta, ISO He. . i . Hay -whaleasls bsyUr Priea aalivep. 4 PartlaaaV Eaatera Orcroa timoUir, H301: da TUy. 1I9.50; al falfa. $1S31: clsTer. IS: oat Vay. IS; atraw. $7S too; aeUing pricaa, : Hopa ttSS crop, IS Q IS.' Portland Livestock POBTLAXD. Ore 2Ureh 26 (AP) Cattio 60, alves 10; talkiag inoatly Steady. ! ! i Staera (SOO-SdO Iba.) food ST.T5S.00. medium S.7(7.50, comranv e.OOT.OO. Steers- 99&-i lOO nB (XHI T.50(7.75; Btediaia 0.75(7.50: common 6.00 6.75. steers iiu-iao ioa Food l.ovboi.bo: ediam 6.50ft 7.00. Beifera (550-800 iba. food T.25T.S0; madioaa 6,25 7.25; eoaoamoa 5.006.25. Cows, rood. S.756.25;. eotamoa and medium- 4.75 W 5.75;. low cattar and eattar 2.50(34.75. Bolla ( yoariinrs excluded ) S.OO (p)S.50; cotter, common tit medinia a.755.00, Vealera, miik fed 9.50 (ff 10.50: uodinm S.OO US S.SO; colt and enmmon 5.00 9 S.00. Catrea 2 SO-500 Iba.. 8.00 & 9.50; eommoa and aaedfnai 4.5OS.0O. Hara S60 : ateadv. (Soft or oIy hora and roasting; excluded). Lifht hrkts 140-160 $7.50cS.60; light weirht . 160-200 S.SSfet.tO; light . waight 180-200 8.258.50: aaeaiam weitht 200-220 f.SOe.5; mediant weight 220-250 t. 25 8.26; htmwj weirhts 2SO-290 T.O0($6.oe; heavy wetchta S0-8SO S.507.75.. Packfnc aowa 275-500 pl(a Iba, lbs., Iba, iba. Iba.. Iba, Iba., Iba, S.oT.OO. Feeder aad stocker pigs 70- 180 ia S.0VKS.50. Sbees 100-. oaotabtv ateadrT. lmba Iba.. dowa. 6.7597.25; mo di om S.OOuie.TS; all weirhta. conrmon S.OaeS.O. Yearling - wethera SO-llO lb., medium) to choice 4.25 & 6.25. Ewea 0-120 laa- S.5004.25: ewes 120-150 Iba.. 8.O0&4-00: all-weirata, call eommoa 1.50 8.00. PniitSe Vegetables PORTLAKD. Ora. Hare 26 (A? rmit and vosotablea. ? Fresh fruit or ancea. aaoola, paked. S3.2543 4; jnmblo stock. Sl.tOtJI; f-rapetroit, Florida, $3.75(24.-25; .California, f 3.25(3.50; limaa, S-a. carton. S2v: bananas, ec lb. Leenoaai California. $ 5.50 6. Cabbaaro local.. li2e lb. Potatooa Oreron . Doaehatea. 1 1.25(3 1.45 ; local. 90e O 8 1.10: Takima, 75e&1.25. - New potatoes tlorida. llf13 lb, Oniona ooutas; price to rotaiiere. uregoa. 7U5 SOe cwt. ( Seed poUtaea local. 1 4. 2 Vic lb. : ' , . . Mhabarb local. ' Unix. TSo lb. if ttebokoO 60(75c. Spinach local. 70 T8o eraaKo box; WaUa Waila. 607O. C el errCalif amis, $1.75 per do, bearta, $2.2& per doa. baneaea. Mush roo ma he then se, ' SOe lb. ; Peppers bell, green, tsasse lb. - ' Sweet poUlees eaatera. $2.75(32.80. Ceoiflewer Oregon broccoli, $1.10 1.25 enrte. Beaas Florida. 27He lb. Pons California. $4 crate. 15c lb. Gsr lie new. V 10c la. Tomatoes Moxi caa, $4.5$ lag. repacked. . Iiettace Ai ion Tnean. $4 450 crate; " Imperlsl alley. $2. Mt9S arata. Asparagua CaU feraia, 76?10c i.. Portland Produce POKTtiAsTD. Ore, March t (AP) Milk rtr miik (4 jtr eeat ,- $10 per ewt., eVIivared Portland lean 1 per caat: grade 0 aaiik. $1.40. Batterfat delirered la Portlaan, 27a. Pentlrjr (baying prices) aliTe, heavy hone ever H ibs 21e; anedinm koaa. lbs, loe; light heaa. 14e poc Ik: eolorod broilers. Iba, and over, S2c; colored broilers 1 lba and ever.. $0: year Pekia oacka, 4 Iba, aad oer, lie; eld 25: eolorea dacka, ISor tarkaya Ko. 1 250820. Potatsaa Ko. I graded, 95e $1.41 ewt.: Ke. . 60t95e. Dreaeeai avenllry seTTing price to re tsllers; turkeys, poor te good, 25$te; dackaJlSc; gees. 18e; capons.. 335e lb. ; . i : , KKWIXO CX.UB MKKTS BRUSH CREEK, March 2t The Brush Creek Sewing dab held a meeting at the school hooae Tuesday evening following school. At this- Margery Hillman display ed a clothespin bag and Ruth Maurer displayed a set of pillow cases that she fa making. Vivian Banes, described how to make a plain bag such as a laundry bag. Mrs. t Victor Madsen and ber young ' ion. Roger Jorgen; was brought heme from the Silvertoa hospital Wedneaay and are now at their home on Paradise Alley. Mrs. 0. Sa tern. Mrs. .Madsen's mo ther, win remain with them lor a week .-. -.: V BACK AT SILVETtTOS 8ILVERT0N, March 2f Mr. and Mrs. C.-A. Nesheim have re turned from a risit to North Plains whera their daughter and her ana band, .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reedeare now living. The Reedes formerly lived at 8 liver ton aad al so at Burns. . Mrs. Reede was or ganist at Trinity caurch here for a UmaJ - . General markets I Saiaa rJariiels Grade D raw 4 milk, delivered ta Salem, 2.00 CWt.: . . . " .--, Batterfat . at farm 28c. Salem 27c; .. t; T'T' TBXm ajTO VEOETABXES Price paid atiea feu rare. March , , 1981 - Applea. U. , - , ' Mediama ' . . .75-US VXOXTAXXES On lone U. a. Ha. 1 .10 '" TVtntl FllceS f Calf meat. 25 Iba 1.801.65 Scratch, tea -. -85.00-40.00 Cora, whale, to a .85.0O so 88.00 Cracked and groan d, tea 86.00-39.00 MIU nm. tea 16.00-18.00 Bran, tea , , , 16.0018.00 Egg mass. wt. .,. U 5-2.1 S Mam ! Buying Prloae Extrae . Standards Mediuma . .14 .1$ .11 FOUXTBT ? Bayiag Frlees Roosters, old -ST -IT -IT -15 -IS npnnre Heavita, hens Medium hens Light hens OXAIM ajn HAT Bayiag Zrlees Wheat, western rod " - White, bo. - .84 Barley, tea 12.00 to $1.00 Oata, grey, ta.. , $0 WBita. bo. - Mart bnriag pri Oata aad vetch, ten LC.oo-io.oe o.oo-iojoo Clover Alfalfa, valley. 2nd cutting 14.00-16.00 Eaatera Vregoa io.w YJoounoa .. . 18 JO H0F - I Tea rrsda 1S wAXNtrra Kertk Frndfls BTnt OrevtrS Prices Fra a q settee . . . . Fancy j ' - - 1 . Large - - Standard; . , Soft shall - - :,--! - .-. . Fancy .''. large 1 . . Standard , 1,11 Mayettes - ,, -: . Faney. Large - . (Delivered la 5-peuad hags) Meats ,- t; Light amber halves , ' m J9 JT -It s s J as ts 1T Halves and pi .0.8. ' ' ' - si Media. . 18 ees i in mk:key mouse ;l "3jJ-"""f ij".; ffl"?'--!-'";V:.T1 -r--""--V ""fr----" '' f DISNEY I x " Vil?!V' VTi"fr 1 "" ' v "? -''"wJe'' J'" I - t"!aaSSMv as II'" V . ' ' I eT wi -a "K POLLY AND HER PALS BEL'YER; AGE, IDIOT WOTS rTS TH5 PSyCHOt-jOGV OP gPRiisKS, .fx gr-r-- ' ' -ZZZTSZ! BECOME OF ; VELR WORK WHILE T yJ-L MA WHAT HB NEEDS f HELLO, HEU-O) . , "-tVCJ GO KSALAVAKTTllsl' 2 C 15 lJlsJRANDlrJS- C TRU3 STORfci? 4 I ( WORK S O.K. fr- . fWOT HE NEEDS HEl --W----- v-?JK 7 J-FER ANTTS. jrJA WVMrJA GIT ' "" : 1 i Wi UTl Ire Girl Haxtd- , e ''-'..'.- . . ..i. ... 1 '. " J 1 l i .. . . -' -. i ' ' I fV V CeSED A LAP COOM HE . I PIAS9 AieM"KlG -----fUa KOCwA WU. i I OAVAU, My OWkI 3XT UKC VWMSL CJ V. V .rX4ar",BMOTt1- S TT ll 1 BS PIT TO wElCtAEL AM ADMiQAX. AUO 1 ' h irme aiacij , j ' ' f ; i.sh on i n rrrz". i . ' - .... u i m i i il l - -rs aioasjia. --w -- -'.'- ar - w t k m m - - m t is "a m vrr mi, &mm wsgmm a v . v . vaiv, i d i ; i . y t -Y.At i i 7a'rf. . i ii i c (i r n i i -w--s TOOTS AND CASPER DOiTT CROSS PABf BUTTEOCUP! HW UWS Hr FURU-J-i BrCA-. RSANir TO OUR rHONs AnD WEnt AWAY : tVTT nOUT lMcHilwNlNcr wESTHc rwR WILL " UASFtK ANO BEANIE enouu meet; a. r ma r 9 ATS MOTFE Poultry Also , in Good Demand 5 Egjs and - ; Butter Steady j i PORTLAND. March 2 (API General character of the whole sals trade In both butter an4 eggs was nnchanged in today's i mar ket action. Quotations were un changed. Butter was steady bnt demand light. Buying was limited to immediate needs.-Eggs contin ued unsettled by largo receipts of off qualities and by direct sales at shaded prices. All - lines of - country " dressed meats and poultry found a good early call at firm prices. Dressed Teal supplies were well below de mand so bids to producers ranged upward another- H cent making auotaUona IS to It H cenU a pound. - ' - FIRST STB s 1 . Additional aigna of : an early spring the first straight carload ot strawberries is due to arrive at Portland rrlday morning, i from the. Los Angeles district,. This ar rival is nearly two weeks earlier than the initial carload ot the ItSO season. The first arrival will probably bo divided between Port land and Seattle. . :' .' The recent potato excitement has largely subsided, and prices at Idaho, points, as well aa on the 45-SO .03 to JDS MEAT Bayla Prices , , te 10 Lambs, tee iioca Hogs, 200 lbs as Steers Cowa ,,, . . , T.TS 05 te .OT " te .04 Heifers -5-.0S Dressed veal . DreaaeA hogs as WOOL. PATH "TODrV lA AN OLD BFAU A HAMlZO f iP TOU CHAPt rT rLT.Ir . MTtrrON TOU COM2 1 CARLOAD TO HUE .'' .. Vr 1 " ' ' ' "'-- ' ; 1 ''"a-J r ' '" "''' ' ":' ' ' , m iii' ', I ,- : 1 iaaTVttlM tial t' rlJM 1"4 Chicago futurel market, have re treated approximately to the lav els ot two or three weeks ago. Northwestern markets are most ly oversupplied with No. 2 cauli flower, - representing "left-overs after leading carloads at Rosebarg and Portland. Shippers - report good, eastern telegraphic inq.airy today, bnt sales are alow at around tt cents a crate of No. 1 cauliflower. Seattle is now receiv ing considerable' home - grown cauliflower. V ; . , Lettuce markets showed a weaker tone today -due to ex tremely haarr ahlnmenta. toft can. loads originating yesterday la Arizona aione. .saunas. CaL, dis trict la now atarting their shlp DinaT season and will aeon ba load ing in Tolume. . " New arrival ot Florida Buss Triumph potatoes sold In limited volume at ft to f 10 per hundred weight.;. ..... - ; era co-ops A federation of Oregon and Washington cooperative canner ies was organized in Portland this week when representatives from a number of units met and elected. . ' i The assoclaUon will act. tt re gionaT service and sales agency for co-operatives ' affiliating, aad the . expectations i are that the membership will be greatly In creased before the meeting April ll-said Mr. Goldsmith. "The co-operatives "have been working out details 'tor months with George O. Gatlln, marketing economist at Oregon State col lege,, and William Schoeaf eld and John Marshall, representatives of the federal farm board. he con tinued,, "and with the help ot such agencies we feel that we will succeed in our plana to ad vance the cause' of the produce r Anmed . axinarles- Units already signed tip are the Bpringbrook Packing com rJany of Springbrook, Ore.; Gresh am' Berry Growers. Ine-,. Gresh am. Ore.; SUverton Pood Prod ucts company, SUverton, or., ana Washington ' Canners Co-operative, Vaneourer, Waslu . Officer a re l president, J. J. mi - .. rwr. m-m J a a . m Ba i Taw treiers ine air . w ' ' 1 in " 11. ' - ' ; . . You arcOeanieU LA I piDNnr Know YOU OUdHT TO CIl - ?, DEANIS WA OP - TuUrCIJPI 1 WT?fT "WAMTT TO TELE-CMwl9 - i WHYPIPNT, CUT UK to f fvv: r i S F X ..II '2 Y : Tdk - FATAL BUS CRASH J -t- ""J happened when a bus bound from Brooklyn N. te Norfolk, Yiu. collided wita a truck on a narrow bridge near Doguet fSf VTt.JThree.?Meiler wert VM& one of them a woman. Mrs. Bits For Breakfast o- -o ? (Continued from page 4) probably explains the omission. , After the weddings ot the two first white couples In the Oregon Country,. Jason Lee and Miss Pitman and Cyrus S h e p a r d and Susan ' Downing, July II, If 37. the newly weda took a r trip - to the coast, by way of what Is now. the Salmon river route, and up and down the Wil lamette valley. As soon as they were back, harvest was on. The grain had to be cradled. That was before reapers were Invented. Fisher, Greeham: ' vice-president, L. ' M. Jones, Vancouver; secretary-treasurer, B. M. LeFevre, Newherg; directors, C. E.' New house, Springbrook; D. E. Towle, Gresham; Norrls Ames 'and M. C. Storruste, SUverton, and George C, cadweiL Vancouver. WHY pJP't'cu .WAIT UNTIL MT jDACKlTUVJNIiDY ' MUlHiNa livw ; FOR "TWO TDU POWM 2Si "A Tight' Pictixre" ! , lUtMUCTll ' 1 1 i Mrs.; White says Jason Lee held the palm as the champion wield er of a cradfe In the country at that Ume. . Virgil Taylor Given 3J) Days Term, Released SILVERTON. March. I . W. Virgil Taylor, son of Jesse Tay lor, was sentenced in police court here Thursday morning ' on a charge ot disorderly conduct the charge having been made on April IB, 1924, , Taylor has been a fugitive from Justice and just reappeared at SUverton. He was fined 5 and given 2 1 days in Jail. Jail sentence was suspended and it Is understood that, Taylor will .leave town. . . ' -' SEND MS UP coupla Quarts op' Sulphur an' molasses AN' MAKE IT SNAPpy.' By 1 J 1 Keep tuimkimov rr too good r -nzue pm Areao zuxgeticj. aOfrufct- rraa happcm to s-ml aav OaVRwetV AMfTJt. XT iaOMCTVaMG Od f 'l-saHtilt( 1 1 tpEPARATB ( COO OlT HUNW OP ' K j I S' rISHrU JTA CMEes3ii tm Vona ' . I arW 1 M 5SCAu5Ci r- i I'm; It; fffll iXl eanua-aaanassmansanai ' Grand Senior Warden Civ:: r,!uch Appreciated 'Talk At Lcbanc.i Lcdns LEBANON. March 21. Grand Senior Warden Walter Vinslow of Salem came to r.Aha nnn . Tim. day night and before the Masons oi inis city gave one of the finest addresses ever heard by the fra ternity in the loral InAr t-nnm it is said, when he spoke on "Masonry Applied." I!a had been scheduled some time ahead and thoae present had looked forward to hearing the Grand Lodge of ficial with great expectation and his lecture on practising the teachings of the order was heartily received. At the banque: following. City Attorney M. D. Shanks, the master f the I lodge. Ed Uf ford as toast master. uoipn soutnara, manager of the Penny store. Rev r r ruvfmirr and others complimented highly : me guest ot the evening for his masterful neeV th .nf n local fraternal lreTi. h.l a of the most interesting held for some time, it is reported. At the . Methodist 17nlaonnat church, a few evenings before At- Aenveja km . WS) W W . n a. a. m i . wy xv. nswui, aean or mo law COllece of Wlllsmef t nnl. rerslty, spoke and was greeted by a large crowd. Dean Hewitt vu by Mrs. Hewitt and the ladies of the church much appreciated her presence. Former students of Willamette university were Inter ested in the affair and figured In the program. Dr. Joel C. Booth, a member of the recent state senate, also spoke, telling of pro- 1 hibltlon movements of the day. Rev. B. B. Lockhart, the pastor, presided. - , RIOT FATAL TO TWO MADRID. March 26. (AP) Flying the red flag of rebellion, students clashed with police at the San Carlos medical school to day, resulting la the death of t,wo persons and serious Injury to fourteen. By CLIFF STERRETT 1 r - - ,i A 1 1 , e- . v. I a DARRELL McCLURE EMIT WOULtXT tT all hslp - 1 TD Get rr l ' ' . ! .- By -Or.ir.IY MURPHX ! oepta x KNOW r &CTM- J j