II
fi.
TAGS TV.'0
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen, Oregon, Seaway Mornlnf, May 10. 1551
1
SITE POLICE
LfflSSIOG
So Declares General W.ite;
Governor Deplores :
r lil "Attack ' on ' law "CI;
CCoaUnueS from pas t)
only aamarrled men ta the per
- personnel ef state police systems.
RegartUeas wnetner sues pol
Icr h nirhislle- la oar Iwpt
eastern states. 1 de t regard It
" aa practical la Orerron. Penwml
ly tt is any -osiaien that -wtaetaer
. b nffUmt ttr portion a raw
state oottce rtm mrr r
aamarrled snould vnaks ao dMfer
ence R will be tne pelley to re
is -its new ooUee system an
osaBtied-men now engaged in ea-
forcing tM tMiiic bu ouwi
; coming-within the purview of the
I state police act. .
"Since the- mwtmwt was
launched by a few disgruntled
politicises la Maltnemah -county
to defer ta sis to police sot. prop
asnda has beea spread broadcast
that it Is 1 -bo a military organ
ization. This statement, like many
other statements maflo la connec
tion with tbs sUte police act, is
without foundation la fact, I bar
not tne slightest Intention of con
verting, tne rotate police- Into a
i stats notice act, aa passed
by the last legislature, la pattern
ed after the laws of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, which hare the
" mot efficient state poHoe sys-
' terns in the eonntry. The act
1 was thoroughly threshed out in
committee and before both houses
of the legislature and pronounced
aoand and practical. I hope that
few of the people of Oregon win
be misled by the propaganda now
being spread against the state po
lict art into lending sapport to a
; referendum inOTement which I
I the products spite and malice.
mi mi
DBuHS BO
CCeatteued from pas X)
of the cotrfllictln Tie we ot the
yarloas national delegations, hut
made ae mention of one of the
undecaatface subjects- of eonveT
satfoa at the congress trade with
anvlt KmaftlaJ
The ctdf i resolution -dealing 1
with the -controversial war debts
and tariff sjaeatiens, whteh open
the way to a j-e-eaamtaatian at
war MU if chaaged economic
condJUaas -warrant it, said Suah
exaa&Jaation ould be based oa
the principle laid down by the
lntematlawal fhamoer ot com
merce at 1U congreaaea'
The Amertean delegates pointed
oat this -would require eonstdea
tioa ot he debtor oiationa -ability
to pay and their military ex
penditures would bo-taken into
account. :' ' -;
The -tariff section, wJxileHrglng
remaral -of abatacWa to laterna
tional trade, auggeated aseirt ma
chinery already set up "ty aoma
couatriea-Car artmrnatlng tseqnatt
tiea. audi aa the a.mrtran Cexl
' ble tariff ystaai.
One ot 4fce caambets dadaxa-
tioaa aroa 4aat axWat InUlatlre J
a . -' m -- - T
aaa nwwvm w" 11 rm
enterprise -eeaatftttte the aaoat
tteetsra ' saatrameat a tBartre
progreaa and prosperfty. '
r (CeotiQtMS from TS
mating the aecond Sunday ta May
as a national "Mother's day. to
Toe oaaerre by atate oftKlals
with llaca flyiusr tram state
buildings and by the same token
In private-storaes where eTer pos
sible. ' - ".
n. The resolution reads In part:
Whereas we honor 'ourselves
and the mothers of America
when we -do anything to giro em
phasis 19 the home as the foun
tain head -of "the state: and
whereas The American mother la
deinar a much -for tha -'name, for
moral aplirt. and religion, "hence
bo mush 3or good, gorerament
and humanity, and whereas the
service r -rendered the - rnlted
SUtes by the American mother Is
the createst source ot the coun
try'. strength and Inspiration
theeeeend 8vaday of Iay, aa a
puMle exprenton of lore and tst-ereace-
Tor -the mothers of the
country was - set aside tor her
honor; -
Now the day Is nationally ob-
serred. Telegraph stations are
. busy - today with messages to
- mothers far awar; merchants
hare beea tusy providing shop
pers with girt with which to re
member "-Mother, no end of
plans have been laid for her hap-
piness today.
There are already abuses ot
the day as . comes with setting
apart a special number ot hours
for observing some Ideal which
should be always la mind, lint
the good -byond udoubt offsets
the a&. Apprec1athB nas been
stirred lata expression which
would sleep so la endless -num
ber If tea prodding were done.
No 4eubt -the "happiest moth
ers tossy are- not those who have
received valuable material -gifts,
bat those for whom little things
have 'been remembered a sweet
word, an admiring smile from
one of her own - children; a
thoughtful courtesy all possible
! for tha financially poorest, and
which when done are the richest
gifts gifts mone could not buy.
Four Marriage
. Licenses Sold
Here Saturday
Apparently nnworrled by four
egressions, four couples ap
plied to County Clerk Boyer yes
t:sbierday for permits to marry. Li
censee were- granted as "follows-;
WLiuOLil
III Oflffi D:
f,li ui;s TOOM
Ernest Todd, Si. darrals.
farmer, to .Frances 1. Wieder
kehr. 29v 61 North Capitol
street, Salem, stenographer.
Kenneth D. D. Schomaker. T1S
Highland avenue, 8alem. paper
-maker, to . Edith Graves, 2048
Center street : Salem, domestic
worker";. ' , - ' ' '
f Haden Elmer Keisom. "21, IMS
State stren. laborer, to Verne J3.
Weight, la, f 28 Slate man street.
Salem. . -. , . -
Ray v A. . Schauta. ' 25, 71275
North 18th street, contractor, Sa
lem, to Ruby E. Down, 22, 211
Ease Bain street, t Silrerton,
teacher. j ;
FITISEICSJF
HS!CKEB( COTED
.. , .
- fCosiMMd am ran t
meat felt tm aaa member of the
choir. ' .. -. r. -:
Each naasber presented by each
ot -the churches was commend
ably acoampl Abed. The only cri
ticism would .be that the program,
lorely as It was, was too Jong. -
CJjnrch choirs appearing were
First ChTlstlmu Tlrst Methodist,
Knight Memarial, American Luth
eran. First German Baptist. Cal
rary Baptise First Srsagelical,
First Preabyterlaa and Jason Lee.
Not the least splendid of the
numbers on the ensemble program
was the naif hour program grren
byjthe Panlsh 'Junior high school
band under the capable direction
of E. R. Derryi Small people to
giro such musical .Interpretation
but here again it was erldent that
"better music" week is reaping its
harrest. I ,
am enE exams
B! OPPOSITIBfl
.Coatnued trmn juc 1)
sehoel where- the student enters
after completing the eighth grade.
Instead t eighth -grade exam
ination raoords as a basis for
graduation. cumulatrre record
of the- student's work throughout
Ids grade -school, years la to be
sabstituted. ' f :"
Law Permits. 4t
If rfcui Arraazkl
The 1931 session of the' Oregon
legislature eaade eueh action pos
sible whaa It-passed a law mak
ing examlMtlous optional with
the county sSperhrteedent prorld-
g same -other means of deter-
mining stndeat aocosnptishment
had been -set -tip and approved by
the state svperlntendeat of eds
eatioa. "RepreseatsHrea of "nigh and
grade seheet prlacipaa aseoeia-
tiens coaf erred, -wita Mrs. Fnlker- i
sen yestsrtlay wa tnaprpL In-r
eluded tn Ue "Wachsrs attending
the eoaforewee were "Robert Goats,
Sitmrtami. iL e. Toote, Stayten;
C D. Bala. Wedburn: R. W. Ta-
renner, Salem; Jiarold .Aspinwall,
Woodbura. and Mrs. Carmelite
Eddie. ... i.!!'.- -.
SIX GET PQuiiUS
1
il
IS
Six pvTiaKa ;f or eltecation- or
rep airing tt aw Hiug boaaea were
Issued -te the fbTlewlng. from the
office ot -tae-4ty bflding inspect
or last week; ''?.'.
A. A. Jvnn, remodel -dwelling
at 722 .State ataeet. South-
wick A Woods in eharge of the
work. . f .
Hanlen Hunt repair dwelling,
710 South IKk street, S30.
Mrs. J. T. TJarna, repair dwell-
lngv Statesman atreet, f St.
; H. E Fielding, -repair -dwelling,
172 North Stoxrmec 25.
Mrs, rGeerre 33ckejf, repair
dwelling,-1C-NertU 4th street.
j:oo. ,Tr: -.,: :
Rv A. Harris, repair dwelling,
2552 North JGsttage, fli.
'Schools' Plan.
N Joint Picnic
SILVEJXTON; HILLS, May 9 -Mountain
Tiew and Perter scboa!
will "hold a $caat picnic at the por
ter achool Wednasday all day la
ebservaace ef fhe.tast day of
school. i
At this tin the s-H -club mem
bers will held their Achievement
Bay with displays ef the- Wood
craft and fjooking groups. An
other f estare of the day will be a
baseball gams- between the boys
of the two schools and their fa
thers. ; i -: r
Dorothy Heat Is tha Mountain
View teacher and her eeasin. Nor
ma Llvlagsiane is the Porter
teacher. Miss Neara heme la at
Silver tes sad Miss Livingstons la
from Monitor. .
1
JBHI
More Activity
Id Employment
Is Noted Here
Mors activity. 1oth from de
mand and supply sides, was evi
dent at the local employment serv
ice office the past week than In
many weeks. Sim Phillips, direc
tor, seat tl men snd 12 women
to work, la all, 148 men regis
tered for Jobs, as did 22 women.
Ot the men colng to work. 25
were agricultural laborers, 17
were woods laborers and 28 were
common laborers. Eight ot the
women were agricultural labor
ers and four were hotel matrons.
Mr. Phillips looks tor continued
improvement in the unemploy
ment situation I with the opening
ot easoaal Jobs. . j r
- ClOES TO ALASKA' V
HAZEL GREEN. May 9 K.
Itaae aad son ' Ralph, left early
Saturday morning for Seattle. Mr.
I tana wilt- return Sunday. Ralph
Itana will sail for Alaskt to stay
three months i to fish. G. G.
ooey went with them as far aa
Tacbma to visit his cousin, Ar
tnnr Ij.ioaey and family.
.1
Mffjy HOBBEHY
Gffi VIEWED
Chief Calls in Patrolmen
and Committee, Makes
Demand for Action
'Continued -from pega 1 j
llceman found negHgont tit Ik
duty and was told farther that
dismissal from the foree "by the
cMef -of any noa-cooperatlre po
lieemaa weald, he- sustained by
the conaclL'-.- ' V:- "t u ' "
CammaaUnson the. eytdemle
of -housa-bxeakhag since January
1. the csrief said that ne similar
to It had -never vistste before, at-f
least with s- IUtla-spprehenslon
of criminal a. "These -officers can
hit the ball If they wane ta." said
Mlwto. "They have doae it.before
and they cam de it again."
Coanmittev Bead - t
Voices Approeal '
Mlnto gave officers of the
force- an eppertnAlty to be heard
and Night Sergeant' Cutler said
In bis opinion tha chief didn't
"step on the men enough. Cot
ler said he Included .himself in
his position at the night desk. He
said he believed no friction exist
ed iff tha department and held, pa
trolmen were ready to cooperate
In the full. J
Patrolmen operating prowler
cars will be asked to get out of
their cars more frequently and
investigate business houses while
"floaters" or down town, streets
will bo brought in more frequent
ly for investigation, .Mlnto said.
Alderman Kuhn said the po
lice department must be run ef
ficiently. He said politics and pull
would not influence eouncilmen
to see 1 one man fired from the
force and another sworn in. Both
Kuhn and Mayor Gregory de
clared they wanted Chief of Po
lice Mlnto to be -boss" of the
department with full authority
placed in his bands.
CHAMBER TO OPffi
IUIEIS CiiPH
(Continued from -page 1)
who are expected to join
the
chamber.
In the chamber of commerce
bulletin in the fcaadb of members
yesterday, ttie. .highlights of the
chamber's work, for the last .eight
years were recounted. "By year's,
they follow:
1922: Cooperated la carrying
election tor school bonds. Opened
Hollywood district.
1924: Brought the Marion
Coanty Child Health demonstra
tion to Salem. It spent 12 1 M 00
in the oepnty f n five years.
1925: 'Brought . Western Paper
Converting Co. to Salem by guar
anteeing cost of, filling ditch on
Division street. ,
192S: Pot ever election by
which school heard, authorixed to
buy Tuxedo Park. nOw Leslie
school. s
1927: Members secured data
and sent delegate to Washing
ton. D. C. for sherry growers. Got
additional one cent duty on im
ported -cherries. -
1922 After working two rears
finally brougat Raid. Murdoch
Co. to Salem for the company's
western -plant-
1929: Worked far and secured'
additional duty on filberts and
flax. Conventions, spent more
than $160,000 in Salem.
1920: Entertained L000 farm
ers at luncheon at armory fori
uregon Electric dairy train. Ap
peared before atate highway com
mission with county court rela
tive toSantlam highway and su
rer Creek Falls district.
ran
fi
Continued from pace 1) ' ;
Stain." Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hin
ges, Mrs. Alfred A. -Schramm ac
companist. Address, Bert E. Haney, presi
dent of Sons - and Daughters of
Oregon. Pioneers. . j -
' Announcements. Mrsl jobn F.
Dobbs. historian of - Multnomah'
chapter: :
Benediction, Dr. B. Xarle" Parker.-
.t
Expert Chopper
Finds Opponents
Unusually Good
-STATTON May 9 Peter Mc
Laren. ' professional lee chap per.
who put oa a display contest here
met with some keen competition.
According to the rules of the eon-1
test which eras sponsored by the
Stayton Hardware, McClaren had
te cut his log in two-thirds wt the
time ot his nearest competitor.
Al Frledl chopped -first, hla
time being tire mterates and fif
teen seconds.'' W. F. Goodman was
aecond. making hla cut in three
minutes and 45 seconds. McClar
en'a time was one minute and 25
seconds.'
Norton Assigned
In Klamath Case
Chief Justice Bean of the state
supreme court Saturday assigned
Judge Norton of Medford to pre
side at the railroad condemnation
cases in Klamath county next
week. Judge Duncan has been
disqualified. Judge Duncan will
change benches with Judge Nor
ton. . .. r- - -i , .
Proctolojgists
To Gather Soon
' " i
Dr. Agnes Lewis. 408 Oregon
building, has received advance
copies of the program of the fifth
annual convention of the Ameri
can Osteopathic society of Proc
DUO
HERE
WED
ESDAY
tology, to be held at Seattle,- for
three days, beginning- July 29,
Just previous to the convention
ot the American, Osteopathia as
sociation. ; -
The American Osteopathia so
ciety of Proctology includes those
members of the osteopathic pro
fession who ply particular atten
tion to the disorders involving'
the terminal pwrtteit of the di
gestive system.
fedIick
JD SPR'I FRIDAY
Secretary -Vcf-CcincHC for
fVcvetition of ; rvar
?..- ax -
Coming . Here ; s
-1 Frederick J. Lfbby, esreentlve
secretary of the National Ceaaetl
for -Prevention ef War with head
quarters , In Washington, 2.C.,
opposite the war depaftment,
will speak here next Friday, May
15, la four meetings. ,
, ; The roar scheduled meetings
are as follows: Willamette uni
versity chapel exercises; 11:20
o'clock. Ad dnb. Gray Belle
cafe, noon an open iaeetrng. tor
all men.. These Interested may
telephone for reservations. Evan
gelical church, 2:15 p. m., be
fore -the united . women of the
city's churches who are holding
all-day, sessions there; and at
7:34 p. m. at the First Metho
dist church with a mass meeting
to which the general puMIc r is
invited.
This is the fourth year that
Mr. Libby has been a speaker la
Salem. Many residents hare
heard him and endorse him as
sn authority on the peace ques
tion. Last summer, Mr. Libby spent
the entire time with the peace-
leaders of Europe, discussing the
situation and solutions.
: After finishing his theological
etadies at Andover seminary, and
in Berlin, Marburg, Holder berg
and Oxford, he took a pastorals
at Magnolia. Mass., where hovwas
Instrumental in erecting two
ciuheuses, one for . chsmf fours
and the other for employe wom
en, which are still self supporting
after 20 years.
Did Welfare Work
In war Periee. ;
"Mr. Lfbby spent a year In
France In 1918 and 1919 with
the Friends' Reconstruction unit.
He helped the American Red
Cross anddld soma work on his
own. Portable houses -were
erected In the devastated area la
order that the French peasants
mlglit return to cultivate the soil
Immediately -after the war.'
Nov.Tflr. Libby is bultdjnr "a
peace macMnr" on a national
scale. The National Council for
Prevention of war has six offices
and. hopes to -open two more this
year. The existing- branch offi
ces sre tn. San Francisco. Port
land. -Ore.. ' LoutsvtHe. Dee
Moines and Springfield, Mass.
The council sent -out Jaat -year
2.000,900 pieces of Titeratare. It
has a total staff numbering 60
persona and 15 of these ad
dressed 2.500 audiences last yesr
which included a half a million
people.
Ultimately, Mr. Libby says, a
world- peace movement mast be
created centertagHin Geneva with
branches ta all eoaatrles. . This
year the- ccmaert Is derotlag all:
its energy to. educating- oa the
importances -of the disarmament
conference fast a sous in Geneva
nextFebraary rnd en whose- suc
cess may hang the issue of peace
or war in Rsrepe.
Mission Staffs
Embarrassed by
American Films
INDIANAPOLIS. May 9 (AP
The Rev. D. Kohlstadt ot Phil
adelphia, general secretary of the
beard ot home missions ' and
church extension of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, said tn aa
address today "before the "board ef
bishops of the denomination that
the motion pictures seat out from
this country have created a prob
lem la mission work ' in foreign
lands.
Prevalent, pictures showing,
the worst features of American
life- which are sent to. distant
lssds and flashed from, screens
constitute one of the xaovt- deli-'
cats and 'dlfficntt- yroMerai of
missionaries,'. be said. , .
Black Cherries
Receiving Place
On Front Street
r Receiving station - tor black
cherries will be established at the
property on Front street between
the Salem Iron Works and the
Clifford Brown - warehouse I br
Claude McKeaney.
; Mr. hf cReaaey will handle the
fruit on a cash oasis as last year
and estimates the crop will be
heavier than hefose. Last year he
maintained his headquarters at
the old Mason and Ehrmaa ware
house oa Mill sad High street.
Bugs Baer and
C Show Girl Wed
1 NEW YORK. Slay 9 (AP)
The American asys Arthur "Bugs
Baer. humorist, and Louise An
drews, native of Lafayette. IsL.
and a ''follies' girl, were married
In Union Hill. N. J-. today, follow
ing upon an elopement.
i Baer's first wife waa Margery
Cassldy. who died about two years
ago. He has a - daughter aged
three, ; t
- FARM CHAXGES HANDS
WALDO HILLS. Msy 8- H
Rsy Klncheloe dlspesed of the
farm known as the Wm. King
place last week. This farm of
200 acres was part ef the L. B.
Haberly farm of which Mr. Kln
cheloe. became owner tn March.
The new owner Is Mrs. Bertha
Whifebora of Pasco, Wa. She
plans to rent the place which for
four years . Mr. - Haberly has
farmed - with . his own farm, .no
one living in the house.
GOEAT Ml OP
SEGE DIES
Albert A. Uichelscn Winds
.Up Final. Experiment
, With end in Sight
(Continued from page 2) I
astronomers to measure- the dis
tance to Mars; Too feeble to move,
his -tower Umba. completely par
alysed sdaost tethe-abdomen. he
told lr. Frances O. Pease to
make- seme notes. . - f
Analyses Work- y. ; Ji,
Waile Deado. liear " .K
, Pease,. -os Che. Carnegie iastltate
of Washington staff; was carrying
oa the final work of the last Mi Ch
elsea experiment . with the mils
long; TscaujBt- tttbe- at Santa- Aaa.
He had come into tell the great
ScLenthst that alt axaerimsntal
work was completed and all that
remained was rechecv of Instrn-mestts-
and recheck of measare
ents to derive the final figure of
the speed of Usht,
la a voice barely audible In the
quiet bedroom, with two watchful
nurses nearby. Michelson started.
Pease- bent 'over, to catch the
words. page after page ot ladd
scientific analysis was set down
by the pencil of Pease.
The keen dark eyes of Michel
son and the weak voice seemed
alt that was allvey his frail form
otherwise was still. Then he cens
ed aad smiled. Thus was written
the. lntroductoa to his formal re
port, the last word from the world
of science from the aa who has
been In the vanguard for more
than thirty years.
mm ib is
BEHTlil
Sergeant Harry P. 1 Endaer.
sub-station commander ef the D.
S. army recruiting. service, with
headquarters .in the Salem post
office bunding, reports that Ken
neth W. King, 21 and the son of
Mrs. Luru D. King, of 42 Hoyt
street, has applied, for enlistment
In the TJ. 8. army and after suc
cessfully pasing the necessary
physical requirements was enlist
ed May 7 at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash. Kenneth chose his branch
of service as the air corps and wHl
take up aviation. He will be ata
tlened near Manila, . Philippine
Islands. , v"
He was bore in Salem in 1919
aad was a graduate of the Salem
high school in U928. He Is home at
at the. present -on leave for the
purpose bidding, his farewells te
family aad aany friends. He
leaves Monday for Saa Francisco,
where he will await The aalling of
the first available transport.
Sines M. Carev atoskned over
is Salem . ftr the weekand m
route from Saa Francisco te Aber-
am, waaaiagtoa. where he will
take'ever the. Warner Bros, thea
tres Mr. Carey has heea f er the
past, several -rears -with Wmur
Bros. In Saa Francisco.
Cjonf ereaces with Marty
SALEIVI
H OFFICII
visits I sira
i
t AT OIXN'GER ATHLETIO FIELD
it urn in a .j nfi , -il 4
"m-w m - -jjSxmesaasasssr m
in' "t;i;t
!iiij;M,'ti
.. i i l -fc s
'$f mm
dooss open at i Arm ?
, mg Ttrrurr Azxxrm to cvEsginri4iia I
Reserved seat aad geayral admlsslosi tickets ea sale Ctrcas
day at QtJsesderrys Central Pharmacy, did State street, f
0
regpBi,
Pap
er Company
1
Majatrf actortrs cf- "
.v - '.- l-i w ';":;.:-;; ;-' ; -
BOND LEDGER GLASINE
GREASEipHOOF TISSUE
. : . - j . ' '
Support Oregon Products
Specif y "Salem Rlade" Paper for Yovtx
Office Stationery
flchwarts, northwest dirlsion
manager, will occupy much of
Carey's time la Salem.
Carey reports' increased activ
ity, on the part ot the company
aa. was Indicated from the. west
ern " and southern convention
of Warner Bros. First Rational
exchanges and theatres held la
Saa Francisco, recently., aad
which he. attended. Reports frasa-
this convention, ; said Mr. . Carey,
Indicated, that within the year
there would Bkelr be- 190 thea
tres Ta - the weatera circuit of
Wsrner Bros. --This circuit " was
began In April. 191 . . ?
M. A. Sliver, general manager
ot. the Pacific coast Warner thea
tres, was present, lor the eonvea
tion a was ."Vice President J. I.
Warasr.
Mr." Carey expressed xreat n
thasiasm far tha -city of Balam
and Its' beawty. .
DeltaThetaPhi
Members Guests J
At Halts Home
-STATTON, May 9 Members of
DelU Theta Phi. Willamette uni
versity law fraternity, were g-uests
at the home at Mr,, send Mxs.
George iL BelL. rSTants of their
fraternity hrother, Walter Beli.1
It waa a combined social and bus
iness meeting.
t Those present besides the Bells
were: Frank Van Dyke. Warren
McMlnnlme, Roy Harlaad. Phil-
more Huth, Roy McCoary, Ber
nard fNewby, Fraacis Fuller,' Jos-
epn Feiton. Pat : Enrmons. Paul
Ackerman. Winard Rutch and
ueorge Duncan, local attorney.
.r 1 1
More Potential
Lawyers; Taking
Exam This Year
More would-be lawyers will
write 1a the 1921 bar examlns
tions to be held in Salem next
July than ever before, according
to aanewacement made here Sat
urday by Arthur S, Benson, clerk
of the state supreme court. A
large number of applications al
ready have been filed.
The examinations will be held
under -the direction ot the state
board of bar -examiners. Approx
imately 125 persons wrote in the
examinations last year. -
Honor Mothers
Day Originator
QUANTICO, Yai May 9 (AP)
Anna J arris, founder of Moth
er's day, will beaat of honor at
services held here tomorrow by
the United States! marine corps
in commemoration of the day.
-Commander W. R, HaU. chap
lain at the post here, will conduct
the servieee which will la elude se
lections by a marine quartet. " -
Train Derails, -Transients
Die
PENDE1WIS, Kas.. May f
(AP) Five white men and a ne
gro were killed and a soldier was
seriously Injured t here todsy
when 15- cars of a Missouri-Pacific
freight train oa which they
were stealing a ride were idersll
ed and overturned.
TONSILS REMOVED
.WITHOUT" OPERATION
OR LOSS OP TTMJS
DHL LEWIS
4AS Oregon BaOdiac ,
i
MHa-
RUHftrin xyr-AMi
Sat ROay 23
Eulp
era wm at
llOlil IS LISTED
Cccka foil Which Demand is
V Great ! now. Available,
tiirariari States
New hooks of fiction, including
a number : for which . there has
beea considerable demand, hare
baem added, to the shelves of the
Salem, nubile library, reports Miss
Maud -Covtogten. tfbrarlan. Among
fbsi aambrrsj are; .
ChxistW tUarder at the VIear.
age;, TerhesM. -2aer, iaamed
Shapr- liar best. The Wacea Oys-
slstTX Tiamsun. . Vagaboads';
Ihaaas, fCnknown. Lesias. Mor-
ley. , "Rudslph sad Aaiaa"; Og
dsa. "Steamboat 42old4 -Turner.
'Mwlberry fJgqvsre"
WJebe, iThese 2eaeratloasn;
Bojeg. ; Everlasting tmggle;
To, the People of
' ' Sosnf weeks agro the Salem Chamber of Commerce
sad the Salem Lodge of Elks were instrumental In
hi vini: a caravan of more than 1000 aatornobilea from
CJifornla routed throufirh Salem rather than by an
other! route. Handreds'of other cars. from other
states!. not in the caravan, will visit our city on
their way to the Elks' National Convention in Seattle,
next July. .-
It ia fthe purpose of the Chamber of Commerce and
. the lks Lodge -to provide a fitting reception and
' welcome for these many visitors that they may see
and: know more of our beautiful city and experience
her hospitality. It is also our desire to send the Salem
Bandlaxid a large delegation to the National Conven
tiori InJ Seattle to demonstrate to the hundreds of
thousands gathered there that Salem has not lost her
eommunity spirit and looks forward to the future with
confidence and enthusiasm. . , , j
In brder to add to the funds available for the above
purposes the Elks of Salem are sponsoring a big Com
momtyi Dance at the Crystal Gardens the evening of
May; 14th. We trust the people of Salem and vicinity,
wifl respond abundantly to this opportunity to invest
s dollar in the advertising of Salem's hospitality and
puJd'spirit.
i
SALEBf NATIONAL CONVENTION COMMITTEE
Lyman McDonald
K. 5Iac Page
H.
It Crawford
IIUo Rassmnssen
I!
ii'
We take pleasure in
announcing the ap
pointment of
- i ;. sJo
JELDERICS
is Agency Organizer In charge of our
iWlHamette Valley Agency including Blar-
ion,' Linn, Polk Benton, And Clackamas
gvunties. - i
also .
,tfne appointment of' the
JELDERICS - SMITH
INSURANCE AGENCY
INCORPORATED ' - -
,. ; . - " s a
as District Agents forlSalem and vicin
ity, with the following associated with
this Agency as Special Agents: -
GUY IL SMITH
A. W. McKILLOP
TRUMAN. CUI- ,
MINGS
J. L DAVIS
Jul of the members of this Agency are
swell Qualified to serve the needs of our
i policyholders ' and the instiling public.
nease xeei iree to cau up
on them for this service
Without obligation. Tele-,
.phone 9494. i
I'.l'- :v ':! - .'.;-''f
i Officers are maintained at
1 402-3 Masonic . Temple
i Building, Salem, Oregon,
with Miss Dorothy IIol
. man serving in the capac
I ity of office manager.
INSURANCE
(Desirable
Baum. "Grand Hotel"; Beck,
"Openers of the Gate"; Euntin.
'Three. Afternoon-," a story of
Florence; Vsughsn, "Her Father's
House". Do la Pasture, "The
House Party. r
Among th'- noa-tictloa numbers
Jast added to the shelves of the
library la Jlearton's newest book.
"Tha Island of the Pea gains."
KesrtOTuls the first author who
Illustrated a book entirely with
phetegTaphs, aad that Is done In ,
this volume. v
Other non fiction Includes:
Pym, "The Power or India"; Wil
lis. "Living Africa'; Pssley, "EI
Capone"; Beard. "American Lev
iathan": Christmaa. "One Man's
Geld"; Attlwili. 'The' Windjam
mer"; Roll and, "Prophets of New
India. -
The newest book of Father
Back, Salem anther, is now tn
elrculatloa. It is "Why De Cath
llesl" Another eook that has been
In great . demand Is Barron's
"They ToM Barron." IfalTa "The
Religions Background of a"
can Cultara. Is also on the
shelves, as is also Gilbert's "Vv
Flowers ot Oregon".
Salem and Vicinity
. ,
HaroW Eakin, EralUd Ruler Elks. '
II. R. Crawford, Pres. Chamber of
Commerce.
IL II. Hulsey
Carl D. Gabrielson
W. IL Paulas
COMPANY
Aj-encies Available)
yy ,. v aw ,'.