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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. SaJeia, Oregon. Tuesday llorninv Jon. SD, 1931 PAGE FOUIt . "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AweT From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chasles A. SrexcuE. Sheldon P. Sackett, Publisher Charles A. SrRACtTX - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett - - - - - Managing Editor Member of the Tba Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use forP'ic tlon of ell new dispatches cretJted to It or not oOiarsrlaa credited In this paper. - - "i Pacific Coast Advortising Represent tires : Arthur W. Stypea, let. Portland. Security Bid. . aa Francisco, Sharon Bile.; Loa Angeles, W. Pan, Bids. Eastern Advertising Representatives : Ford-Pareona-Stecher. Ine Kaw York. T Madison Ava..t. Chieaxo. ISO N MlcblsairXva. EnUred at the Potloffic at Salem, Oregon. as Seeond-Clas Uatter. PubKthtd efery morning except Mondavi Buainee office. tlS S. Commercud Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 Mail Subscription Rates, tn Advance. Wjtato Oron : Daily Sundar. X Mo. 6 cents: 2 Mo. S1.SS; Max. $2.tS; i year'i.0. Elaewtiera (0 emit per Mo., or f $. for 1 rear la advance. Br CKy Carrier: cents a month; ts.ee rear In adranca. Per Copr 1 cents. On trains and Kewa Stands cants, i The Editors A LOT of political medicine . . XTL convention last week. Being neia in aiem n was naturally shot through and through with politics, for edi tors, who seldom participate in politics themselves as office holders, nevertheless find their great interest running to political affairs. The governor had a splendid opportunity to pour out the balm of gilead, but instead in his address of welcome, as one prominent eastern uregon eaitor remarseu, Vi a viiKKaI salt rvn ihA wrnunrl. We did not hear the address but when we got over to the . a found the editors muling about and openiy mixer over wie Jibes the governor had poked Then of course the governor has razzed the secretary ' of '.state severely and that gets under the hide of the edi- tors, especially the country editors who take pride in hav ing elected Hal Hoss. That the editors are still loyal to Hoss was plainly manifest at the convention. He was tne lion of the party; was presented with an honorary life mem wMti;n .tra. aaViwi ti nroairfo Ai thp "fa mil v nartv Satur- mtaiui'f ..v - ' " m day night, and was shown numerous courtesies both offi cially and unofficially. . i , While "no reporters" were present at the Saturday night affair, it was by no means a proadministration af fair. In that it merely reflected the temper xf the country editors. Perhaps it is not so much hostility to the governor as a determination to back up Hoss in the prospective fight of next year. Gov. Meier of course boasted that the opposi tion of newspapers elected him, which may be true; but it Is a safe bet that Hoss will have the united support of 90 per cent of the papers of the state outside of Portland. Politics aside, the editors seemed to enjoy the conven tion immensely. They got considerable profit out of the meetings, got to see many things in the way of the state institutions and local industries to add to their store of knowledge of Oregon, and they had a lot of fun. The beach trip to Taf t was a fine close of a very successful convention. Many expressed themselves as believing the convention here yiz. one of the finest and most enjoyable in the history of the association. Whether the superlative should apply or cot we cannot say, but it is 'satisfaction nough that those who came felt repaid. The Salem organizations and individ uals who contributed to make the affair a success will also feel greatly pleased to know that their efforts were appre ciated. ' ' - ' I : Farmers' Co-op Buys Warehouses THE Farmers National Grain corporation with headquar ters in Chicago, which heads up the various co-operatives of the country in the grain business, is corning into the northwest in a big way. It is buying up strings of ware houses, so that soon this federal-financed enterprise will be solidly entrenched in the northwest. At least it will have millions invested in facilities. Just how generous its prices are for the&i warehouses we do not know; but we did learn of one case where a farmers' union warehouse whose recent sale of stock was at $180 a share, was selling out to the Farmers National for around $500 a : share. Well, who -wouldn't at that price? We also heard f one man who is ieing employed at $4000 sv year plus car as "supervisor of warehouses" whatever that is. Of course higher up in the mahogany are salaried employes at $1000 a month or better. Where does the money come from? Well it is to come - i. M At I L. tM A-1 A? J . vui ok me laiiuera wueai. xx lue co-eperauve controls most of the wheat, then its price will be the prevailing price; and Its price will be after all the expenses of operation and in terest on the investment are deducted. So if the farmer gets low price he has no means of knowing whether it is be cause general prices are low or because expenses are nigh. He can be reasonably sure of the latter however, where those running the business are strictly oa salary with no personal responsibility for success of the enterprise, j The grain' trade is not a simple business but a highly sensitive and technical business. The Farmers co-operative has been fortunate in attracting either through the lure of high salaries or the fear of being put out; of business, or fcoth, many men experienced In the grain trade. It remains to be seen however whether they can operate as economical ly as the privately owned and operated companies. If the prices and salaries referred to are general, then it is very doubtful if they can. ! . , r - ; King Alfonso's hope of return electrons in Spain resulted in a triumph f er the republicans. As is e often the case after the incubas of monarchy is thrown oft the msne soon Becomes drawn between the moderates and the extrem ists. It was so in France with power flnaHr vassin- to the Jacobins It was so in Russia and there the bolsberika replaced the moderate - socialists. In Spain the communists bare been active, but the recent lection lodged power in the relatively conseryatiro republican-social ist bloc. The church question Spain. The communists are frankly atheist and would proceed im mediately to extirpate tae cnurcii, while the republican policy Is to divide church and state. Republican countries bop that the Span ish moderates will prevail and the transition made to a strong, pro gressive republican government without the excesses of communism nd red revolution. i ; ' ' . -H ' The plcnie season is now upon us. The cool! weather has held back the crop somewhat but July and Augwat may be depended on to encourage the consumption of potato salad and gherkins. A man who has lived in various states and belongs to various secret orders can put in his summer Sundays attending picnics at various points over the valley. One day It will be a Nebraska picnic, another an Odd Fellows' picnic.. another an Iowa plcnie and before he knows it he has consumed weinles enough to bark. Ira a great Ufe in the .wuiameuo Tauvy ia W9 summer At last the weather man has middle west is getting the hake-oven degree while the Pacific coast is getting its customary mild - Washington state is having Its quadrennial argument over how many K will take to run against Hartley to Insure his re-election. Collection men threaten to form a union, la a press report. Bat will they charge time and a half for overtime on collecting? Young George Sunday has got a wife agslaJ George and his brother Billy make up Preacher Billy'a flock of black aheep. . , Einstein has written asking; Gov. Rolh to pardo Mooney, lie . des:TCsyhtkeraf Associated Press Go Home was mixed at the editorial mm 0 s-il A. M hotel for the luncheon we m I A At- at tnem in ms welcome u to power faded when the Sunday also complicates the situation in time. rottan til tt)i.a m.. sun-shower bath. I Sewe Gas VKRNON A. DOUG LA 8, aCj D. - Marfan Citk. Health DeoC. - Bawer gts, one a hrglenlo bug aboo ts now not seriously resara- d by sanitarians, peopia natarai ir cling; to tae a o tio a that anything that m 1 1 a bad matt b detrt m ant at to health. Banitar lans knosr, how- e-rer, that ; oar sans of smell la m rerr poor sanitary guide. Sever gas ts nothing more or leas than air contalnlnc i the Tolatue pro- ducts of orcan- rr. v. a. Doasias la decay com ing from sewers and drains. Sew er gas Is a rarlable mixture) both as to composition and concentra tion. Some of the gases when concentrated are more, or leas poisonous but not In the great dilution ordinarily found in sew er air. , Not Disease Produciag " Numerous experiments hare shown that sewer gas as it Is found in a well constructed and rentilated sewer is .not disease rni)nilnr. Trahoid. dinhthena. tuberculosis and other bacterial' diseases are not due to sewer gas. In fact sewer air in well rentUat ed sewers has been found to be freer from bacteria than is the air on the street shore. Th accidents that hare , oc curred in sewers -are usually in dead nds. man holes, and sate chambers where) DolsonOUS Cases often coming from industrial nlants mar accumulate. Some times there may be leaks from near by gas mains. Explosions hut follow these leaka or from the TolaUlixation of gasoline and naptha from garages or cleaning aatahllshments. These cases mar be fired by open lights carried br workmen or by sparks xrem the surface. AocsdeeUs Preventable Snch accidents mar be nrerent- abla by constructing sewers prop erly so that there is rood venti lation and by testing the air in hrarlous ways before entering dead ends or man holes. From an aesthetic standpoint. sewer gas la homea is more of a nuisance than a health hazard. It is more apt to come from defec tive drains or .unclean and nn ventllated house plumbing than from a well yentiiatea sewer. What health reMems yon I ; If ths aboTs artiels raises aar ansstiaa ia roar aiiaa. srrita that aaestiaa at and ad It either ta The Stateraaa er the Msriea eonnty departaieat at hsalta. The answer will appear la this ealnain. Name should fc aisned, bnt will not be used la ths tanr. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States maa of Barlior Days June SO, 1900 Sllverton will dedicate a new Woodmen of the World haU July 14. In appreciation of services giv en, the Rambler Athletic club boys will present a sweater to their coach, Al G. Nace. Chief Savage of the Salem fir department Is putting in his spare time painting the fire hydrants bter the city. June SO. 1021 Oregon War Mothers, through the Salem chapter, will intercede with Governor -Olcott in behalf of John Laffebean. alias Jack Rath- le, who is under sentence to hang for implication with Jim Ownes in the murder pt Sheriff Til Tay lor oe umatuia county. Arrangements have been com pleted for installation of showers and a dressing room ia the base ment of WaUer hall. This will mean the athletic teams will no longer need to use the armory for training quarters. The first load of lumber for the new Salem hospital will be hauled today. New Views "Where will you spend July 4 T Why?" This was the question Statesman reporters yesterday asked Salem people. ; A. C. Bhrasrtdt. reel estate dealer: "Wo are going to Breit- enbuah Springs because wo hare never been there before. M Mrs. Kellie Gerir: visitor from Fraitland : "We are planning to go to a church picnic near Prat nn." ''-' Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Keedharo. Salem CbJckeriee: "We are going to California on a business trip and expect to spend July , 4 there." . v - Sirs. IJUiaa Bilyeo, secretary Dallas chamber of commerce: "I expect to spend the Fourth on our ranch. I have enough work planned there to keep me busy during the entire weekend.", . Leo Coe, Stanford suUrersity sta&emtt "I'm going to the coast I guess, that is if plans carry out. Why? Oh, I don't really know. Somebody suggested It as a good idea." Joe Darby, S1 senior high school : "A bunch of Sigma Gam ma Pi are planning a stag picnic at Pacific City. Why so there? Well, we want to get away from the noise and bustle, of the city." Fred Harris, : Salem agewt for Jfews-TelegTmm: "I expect to be in Salem July 4 to attend the Legion program at the fair grounds Dwight Adams, box secretary, T. M. C A. :"In be at tha farr grounds July 4, to help -Bob" -BoardmaB -4tao4 the sports . pro-. gram;"1"1"" r .-n..!.,. v HERE'S HOW A V 3 -X rtiJ l.l(e4att.(JMAd'orTlU. &tTKA eEo- uxtn vf "1?" ,r" r moxt Tomorrows BITS For BREAKFAST -By It. J. HENDRICKS The HIT directory i. Some matter was quoted'ia this column a few days ago from the "Salem Directory for 1ITS.M It was published by XL If. Waite. the printer, who did the state print ing for a long time, and whoso homo was where ths Salem publle library now stands, and Frank A. Cook, who was the book binder of the capital city then. There waa printed In that direc tory an article of considerable length under tho heading. Sketches of Salem i Its History from the Date of Its First Settle ment." The writer understands that this matter was furnished by L. H. Judson, a member of the Lausanne party, and so It was made up from first hand facts. It Is proposed to give In this column an outline of that article, begin ning with tiiis Issue, - requiring about nine Issues. . ! "a a "On the first day of June. It 40," -the article commences. 14 men, with their families, and four single laborers, . . . . compris ing a reinforcement to the Metho dist mission in Oregon, landed at Fort Vancouver. . , . There is giv en a list of the heads of families, that being the Lausanne party of S3, including men, women and children.) A large number of the above named persons became resi dents of what is now knows, as Salem, but formerly known as Chemeketa prairie, and the vicin ity during the year 1841-2. "At that time, tho entire Wil lamette valley lying sooth from the dividing township lino be tween townships Land f of tho now established public surveys, waa without any civilised inhab itants; and tho entire Willamette settlement consisted or not more than about 40 men, chiefly with Indian wives and half-breed chil dren, from what is now Butta vllle. on the north, to tho town ship lino, on tho south; and all except tour or five settlers, near the present town of Wheatland, and a few In Chehalem vaUey, were located on tho oaa side of tho river, within a small portion of tho present county of Marion." (The township line mentioned runs near tho site of tho old mis sion, about 10 miles below Salem and a mile above tho Wheatland ferry. Tho chief of tho Chehalem valley settlers was Ewlng Toung, and of tho settlers ; "near tne present town of Wheatland," the most prominent one was George Gay.) "Is "a "Rev. Jason Lee. superinten dent of tho mission, being one of tho 14 men, had been a resident of Oregon "before, and left this valley for the east la tho spring of 163 S, for tho express purpose of bringing out tho reinforcement. which consisted of five itinerant ministers, two farmers, two car penters, one physician, one black smith, one cabinet maker (Mr. Judson himself), and one book keeper, called also mission, stew ard, with their several families, and four unmarried ladies, mak ing In all about 50 (63) persons. Including children. For a time this reinforcement was located on the east bank of tho Willamette, a little south of Wheatland. "In the early part of July. 1840 a party of men, employed by the mission, began the construction of a sawmill a little north from where the wool house of the Wil lamette Woolen, Manufacturing company now stands,-which mUl was completed and began making lumber (also flour) some time in the early part of 1841. The first dwelling house built in the vicin ity is tao front part of the build ing which has been since 18 SZ the family residence of J. B. McClane. Esq., (Tho house still stands, at t Broadway.) V , - "In the month of Juno or July of that year, it was decided by Bev. Jason Lee to remove- the school from the former location to what is now tho city of Salem. The motive prompting this remo val was, that . a large portion, of Daily Thought "Certain theughta are prayera. There are moments whea, what ever bo the attitude of the body. the eeul is on. its sae Yiotor By EDSON r i s .i u . l . Oil a.MOi-wn)Mi - .e. weaac ttjPeff6Qbsi IMuOwwrv cMh( ii5s?S , i The Life box. the famiUea connected with tha mission beUved the former local ity near Wheatland to bo aa un healthy one, and, to avoid tho poi sonous maiaria of tho low bottom lands of tho river, they eonnaalad tho removal of the principal mis sion settlement to tho mora eleva ted and apparently healthier lo cality or the sawmill and thus was laid the foundation settle ment of the now beautiful and nourishing city of Salem. "At the time of the first per manenc settlement of Chemeketa, tho Indian name for the locality of Salem, there were in the whole Willamette valley only a few scores of settlers, a majority of wHom were rrench Canadians, me oisenarged servants of the Hudson s Bay company. Tho re mainder were Americans, English and Irish, most of whom were sailors, who had deserted in Cali fornia from the vessels in which they had come from Atlantic ports, and a few had crossed the Rocky mountains, either with soma fur trading expeditions or as Independent immigrants. The Methodist mission numbered about 20 men, with their famil ies. m V "The first party of independent immigrants, (the Peoria party), to Oregon left the frontier of the western states in the summer of 1839, laid in their store of buffa lo meat on the east side of the mountains, wintered on Green river, and came down the Colum bia in the spring. Joseph Holman of Salem. Francis ' Fletcher and his former claim partner. Mr. Cook, of Yamhill county, Sidney W. Smith of Chehalem valley, and Robert Shortess of Astoria were among tho party, which consist ed of only seven or eight persons. "Rev. David Leslie, deceased. and Dr. W. H. Willson, deceased, came to Oregon three years bo- roro tho largo reinforcement which arrived In 1840. Also Alan- soa Beers, deceased, who built tne nouso now occupied and own ed by John F. MiUer of Salem. and Dr. Elijah White of San Francisco arrived hero via Cape Horn during the summer of 1837. (Dr. White did not go to San Francisco until the middle six ties.) S "In the . latter part of the sum mer of 1841, Rev. Gustavus Hinee built the house now owned bv tho Pioneer Oil company, stand ing between the oil factory and tne railroad, and some tempor ary buildings of rough lumber. shanties, wo called them, were built near where the tannery in east Salem now stands, for the temporary residence of the In dian mission school, with their guardians and teachers. (The Hines house, - afterwards known as "the parsonage." stood about where the power house of the Kay woolen mUl Is now. The "shan ties' were near where Center street crosses North Mill creek; inn and center.) "Mr. Joseph Holman and his lady resided with and took charge of the Indian youth dur ing the winters of IS 4 1-2, Mrs. Holman being one of tho four single ladiee who made a part of the reinforcement to the mission which arrived in the Willamette In Juno, 1840, and who was mar ried to Mr. . Holman during tho first year of her residence in Ore gon. (She had been Almira Phelps. The Holmana were grand parents of Jos. II. Albert of Sa lem.) , a I V "In the autumn of 1841 a small party of Immigrants of not more than 15 or 20 persons arrived from : east of tho mountains, j among whom were two ladies, a Mrs. J. Walker and her sister. 1 X- 1 1 nmEP .TO K(IMt fillip . 22 White Fir Logs Wanted White Fir Lojji wanted delivered at river or by truck. 4 ) - Oregon Pulp MAKE V CHAPTER LIF Margaret cams Into tho room lost then. Both mea turned and looked at her. waiting. "I telephoned Oakdala,? she said, "and she s not there." Lorrlmer rose hastily. -"Would Delight see mo now? "I think so." his mother an swered. "She finished lunch. looked In oa her just now to see if she was comfortable. . Lorrlmer. without another word, went upstairs. Margaret sat quite still In a big chair she'd selected, her hands in her lap. She said, urgently: "Dan, he must be stopped. It's Insanity, . what he's planning to do." . - Matthews said gently:- "We've no right to interfere. And wo reckon withdut the girl. What makes you think ?" "Oh," said Margaret, Interrupt ing, her voice a little raised, ' if she wouldn't. Why, she hasn't anything; and ho has everything Shell jump at tho chance. Dan, you know she will!" Tbo Proposal "I'm not so sure. She was will ing to go away and let things be straightened out. somehow, with out her." "We're only her word for that,1 said Margaret bitterly. "I cant understand Mary Loa, fully. Tet in a way, I can. Perhaps it's best, no matter what happens, to hare things clear at last I don't know," "I do.' It's always beat." he said gently, looking- at her, long ing to comfort her. loving her so mueh and knowing himself inade quate. Upstairs Lorrlmer sat by Do- light and listened to her nervous, quick recital of her adventures- covering the long years. The death of her cousins the per manent estrangement of her par ents so Mary Lou and her con spirators had been right, after all. be thought, bitterly amused. In their flctonized tale her removal from London at the time . ahe heard of his death. "Lorry. I was frantic. I cried quarts!" she told him at that point. Her drift ing on to tho stage, road com panies, the colonies, her engage ment for the revue which came to America. "You know tho rest,' she said." "Yes. I know." He rose, stood over her. looked down. She looked pretty, in the pastel bed-jacket, the sheer night gown Mrs. Lorrlmer had lent her. Her hair, heavy, and long, was fan-shaped on tho pillows, her face seemed rounder, younger, less hard. But she did not stir him. He had no least impulse to take her hand, touch her, kiss her. He said merely, very grave, very Intent: "Will, you marry me, Delight? Delight lay quite still against tho pillows. Her face was-quite impassive, save for a very slight dilation of the pupils of her tired. blue eyes. There was a short pause In which she fancied she could hear her heart beating. Safety, comfort, freedom from anxiety all within the reach of a hand which for some years had not scrupled to take what was of fered. One Little Word . She said finally: "Sit down. Lorry; I want to talk to you." Lorrlmer obeyed, takinr a low chintz-covered chair beside the bed. Delight looked about the room. In which everything spoke to her mutely, of shelter. Two courses lay open and apparent be fore her. She could speak one short word and life would bo made quite simple for her; whatever complications might arise sho could handle deftly, she could In sist upon a fairly long engage ment, and during that time the obstacles, known only to her- and one other, could bo disposed of; or she could make to Lorrlmer the withheld explanation which she had been on the point of making to Mary Lou, Which? She turned her eyes to the man's grave face. A very attrac tive man, Lorrlmer. Much more attractive than the boy ho had been. Mature, worthwhile. Yes, very much more attractive than that forgotten boy, though the woman who had had plenty of unsought opportunity to readjust her sense of values in the past few years. A man whom it would be quite easy to care for, to whom it would not be hard to remain faithful. Poor Delight! She had always wished to count fidelity among her natural virtues, but when emotion wore to a thin, cut ting edge, and difficult times had tarnished glamour, fldeUty bo- came lost in the frantic, further search for happiness, tor a little ease of soul and body, and In the driving, quest tor someone, some thing, of such paramount impor tance that fidelity, as a matter of course, would follow. ' , - Sho said lightly: . "Such a chivalrous gesture Isn't really necessary. Lorry." "It's not a gesture. Delight," ho told her. "Yes, it is. I think. You don't know me, nor I you. Wo are It, 11 years removed from that Lon- Mr. Walker and family settled on Tualatin plains,- near where the eccentric hero of The River of the West.' Joe Meek, had settled the winter before. Mrs. Walker and sister were tho first Ameri can ladies who bad crossed the Rocky mountains for the purpose of settling in the WUlametto val ley." (They really came first as missionaries.) -I. (Continued tomorrow.) ' . & Paper Co. BELIEVE don leave. Good title for a war Dlar. Isn't it. 'London Leave'?" Sho laughed a little, but her eyes remained somber. . "1 waa a kid then. Lorry, a ra ther badly brought up kid a brat, if you like resenting the conventions, tho dull pettiness or two goodhearted but entirely com monplace spinsters, resenting the mess X thought my mother had selfishly made of her life and ray own. and. therefore, -welcoming the excitement, the sudden free dom of war-time ready, too, to fall head over heels in love with the first youngster who fell in lovo wUh me. I wonder." she asked, driven to honesty by some basic craving within herself. "X wonder. Lorry, if It would have lasted?" . Lorrlmer looked at her in won der. After a moment he said: . "That is what ahe Mary Lou " bo hesitated over the name. asked me." ' "When?" i ! "Long ago, when I thought she was you. . "Almost any clear-elghted per son would ask that." Delight re marked, "given some Idea of the circumstances. Look here. I only saw that girl twice, once very briefly, but I can undersand, I think, what sort of a character she gave mo while she was under studying me. Don't delude your self that I'm like that, for, very probably, I'm not. And In a sense she made me up out of whole cloth, no matter what cues she had from you. She wrote her own part. For the girl you knew In London hadn't much character to speak of, either good or bad.". Ashland Expects Over 1500 At Three day Event Opening Tuesday ASHLAND rSnecial) Mora than 1600 visitors are expected to be in Ashland during the three days of the Oregon state Elks' convention June 20. Jnlv 1-2. ac cording to Secretary J. E. Thorn ton, based on advance registra tions ana reservation. Ashland, with tha atreots and business houses already gaily dec orated in tho royal purple and whlt of Elkdom and with prac tically everybody you meet wear ing tho royal purple Elk hat. will bo 100 oer cent Elk-minded dur ing the convention. The attractions offered are numerous, including . a midnight frolic tor the Elks and their la dles, golf and traoshoot tourna ments, swimming contests and exhibitions, baseball games, regu lar association meetings and many other events.: The. official program for the three days is as iouows: i Juno SO, 1931 7:00 a. m. tn XflA n m hand. and drum corns narada. business district. i t:00 a. m.. practice trap ahoot at Ashland airport. 11:00 a. m.. 12:00 m. hand parade streets. 1:20 o. m.. arolf nractlca at Ashland golf links. . 2:00 p. m., opening business session St Elks teuiDlo-welcomlnv add fees and response, committee appointments. 2:30 p. m., basebelL 2:00 n. tn.. awfmminar eonfasta and exhibitions at Twin Plunges. 8 :00 p. m.. ritualistic contest at Elks Temple. Salem vs. South ern uregon representative. 8:00 p. m., open air dance In Llthla park. July 1, 1931 T:00 a. m.. 8:00 a. m ' hmdi and drum corps, business section. t:0S a. m.. Elk tMnhi nn shoot at Ashland airport. :oo a. m.. ladies eolf at Ash. land links. 0:30 a. m. to 12:00 m hn ti neas session at Elks temple. 11:00 a. m., to 12:00 m.,.band parade. - 1:30 o. m.. men'a hand (ran -nif tournament at Aahland golf links. Qualifying rounds. . 2:x p. m., baseball at Ash land high school grounds. Grants Pass vs. Ashland. S : 00 n. m . awl mm In ir .nnUat. and exhibitions at Twin Plunges. 4:00 p. m., band concert at Llthla park band stand. 8:00 p. m., open air dance in Llthla park. 8:00 P. m.. nrlxe fiaht at Ah. land armory 26 rounds nf first class boxing. 12:00 o. m.. Elka. mMnfs-lit frolic at the VIninr thaatra fraa for all registered Elks and their aaies UNL.T. Higb class vaude ville. - i t - - jniy a, iosi 7:00 a. m.. 2:00 a. m and drum corps, etc. t :oo a. m.. ladies c-nir at iv land golf links. f :os a. finals n jt.iv. rn. phy trap shoot at Ashland airport. A Announcing a EUtrCOi'HIJ WILL DRAW CM Radio Service Shop We are equipped to render complete serv ice on all makes of ra- dio receivers, regard- v less of their age or . condition. ,; , TRY US J WB GUARrVNTEE OUH Salem Radio Servico Llojd E. Ilosers "T 1. JS Tet 119 By FAITH BALDWIN After a little silence she went on. ) . 1 "Whea she cams to- xn and pitched me that amaslng yarn I thought I must be dreaming. I I wouldn't bare considered turning up again. I would have let you all get out of the entanglement aa best you could if she had not told mo that your mother was very much against having me produced, so to speak. That annoyed me. It would annoy anyone. I don't think, however, I had any particular de signs " ahe laughed again "on you or anyone else when I prom lsed Mary Loa to wait a week, while she tried to persuade Mrs. Lorrlmer to see what she called Iti.MrA fiha'a fnltr Tnnnr. Looking Ahead "What sn idiot you were. Lor ry, not to have seen how young she isl You must have thought I'd found the fountain of youth somewhere. Well, I didn't," she Interpolated. "But I came out here out of pure curiosity; I had n't a thought of crashing the gate. Not I! It was unfortunate for you, especially, that you are so fond of nature you permit those wood paths of yours to grow hidden roots. I couldn't help turning my idiotic ankle. And that's that. "Whether you meant to have us find you or not," said Lorrlmer. "It I married you. Lorry- mind you, I'm not saying I shall I would have your mother's hostility to battle with all tbo rest of my Ufe." She saw the shadows deepen In his eyes and the sudden firmer set to his unsmiling mouth. (To Be , Continued Tomorrow) 1:10 a. m., to 12:00 m final business session selection of convention site for 1032, elec tion and installation of officers. 11:00 a. m., 12:00 m band. 1:30 p. to... grand parade and awarding of $200 in cash prizes. 2:30 p. m... finals In men's golf tournament. 3:30 p. m., band concert. 8:00 p.m., open air dance In Llthla park. 0:00 p. m.. Elks' official grand ball at -Elks' temple. Registered Elks snd their ladies only. sin iris M IIEKITIf SILVERTON, June 20 Out standing iris varieties described In an article appearing in the July Issue bf "House Beautiful" in clude' two recent developments of Dr. R. E. Klelnsorge of this city. The growing and developing of irises has been an avocation of Dr. Klelnsorge for many years. The article entitled "Superior Iris of Today" points out that darker shades of red in the blooms are becoming increasingly prominent, and lists, as perhaps the best of this color, the Oregon Giant, grown and produced by tho Sllverton doctor. The plant has an immense blossom of red and black-purple, tho falls marked with a heavy gold beard. Another of Dr. Klelnsorge's iris receiving special mention with a picture of the same is the "Ore gon Beauty," described as a dis tinctive variety having standards of aconite violet, and falls of bright velvety cotlnga purple! . ' f " -." r i - , '" VISITS SAN FRANCISCO SILVERTON. Jnna 9 iru Mildred Kleeb, daughter of Mr. ana airs. A. W. Kleeb of this city. left this week for Ran D'MnM.i.n visit her aister. Miss Helen Kleeb, wno is piaying with the Henry Duffy players in that e-Ur mi Mildred Kleeb is employed in Portland. Her sister, Helen, la a graduate of 8Uverton high school, class of 1924. $2.00 v Portland and Return .. I over tho 4tl . Go July J-4; return limit 7th ' Eugene1 gs.10 Cervallis l jjo Albany tJOQ Junction City...,.ajt Other points la proportion i VPhMS Tilt .. B- F Kotorta, City Passenger ft Ticket Agent Oregon Electric RaHwaj ... j new Albert D. Jaccbsoa "Jake" v 513 Ferry St. . 5