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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon,; Friday Morning. September 25, 1931 4 1:N oca Flre'Accldeats Reported Fire minor auto accidents were re ported:' to the police yesterday. They: were aa,: follows: , C. E. . Fleisehmann, Portland, and Mrs. Steve Seifer, Gervais route si, la the 1 9ft-block on North Commer cial street; Paul B.3 Edmundson, 14 4s : South Commercial " street, . and George R. :Aruuekle,rS4 ft K. ? street," ' at S intersection; v Homer Smith, ' Jr., : 875 Nortn - Summer street, and J. B. . Smith, at Front " and Center : atreeU; i and - Ralph -Barnes, route 2 an. .unidentified motorist, at Court and Commer cial street, "Wednesday.. No per-sonal- Injuries or serious . dam ages were reported tor -any of : the-.. mishaps, f ; 1 -'", ' Dance HaxeL Green,5 Frl,: 2 5c. ' Wants Mor Money Fred John has filed suit in circuit court here asking for. -a larger payment for his injury claim against tie state industrial accident commission. John was Injured October. J 5. 192, when struck by a pile on a pile driTer on which he was" work ing. Partial disability was allow ed by; the commission and later permanent partial disability to the; extent of 91200 was allowed, John seeks to hare the case reopened and feel that he should hare 11200 additional. , : Dr. "Vlnyard. chiropodist, la re . turning to his office Oct.' 1st. - Pennington to Speak Leyi T. Pennington, president ofPadflc College at Newberg;, cornea to Sa lem Tuesday night, October-13, to be the opening; speaker at the first fall meeting of the Men's! Broth erhood at Jason Lee Methodist church. F. O. Phlpps, president of the group, will preside. Penning ton who has been away from col lege for a year oa a furlough will speak on similarities found la the English and. American situation,: ' - i- i i : i f . t .- "i ' ; ' Attention! - Merchant's - window display week. Oregon Mfg.' Assn., J. R. Bain. Golden West t Coffee Co., Portland, E. L. Welder, Sa lem Laundry and others prixe contributors.- i Lights Polished, Fair Time Globes on all the city street light crosiers are bright and shining for state fair time, as the result of work the electric company has had done during the past; week. According to. J. C. Bonham, who, With an assistant did the Job, there Is talk: of- giving the city lights a thorough cleaning mere often than once or twice a year. - -v. - ; .- - - I :., - Dance Kent! ball Sat. nite. j Seeck Case Set The case of ,the Seeck Manufacturing; com pany against the American Trut eompany, et al, has been set to resume ; September SO In circuit court here ! before . Judge I L. H. ! McManan. The case has been heard tor a number of days ear lier in the summer. The plaintiff seeks to recover funds held to the due for stock sold by the defend ant. - j !,.. ; rv ..- . ,i . j . S-room home ; and some furni ture at auction Friday, Sept. 25th. 1:30 p. m. Located at 1118 Oak St. Terras cash. Owner says sell. F. N. Woodxy, auctioneer.1- Tel. ' 5110. " : j.-:' :'V ::..':.: ; : :' i : . f1 ' " ' j' . " Morris "Shows Cartoon t Dr. Henry Morris has illustrated one of his shop windows this' week with a cartoon drawn by Quincy Scott, Oregonian artist. The car toon shows ; Uncle- Sam with bi focal lenses, able to see both the foreign :sltuatIon and hisrowh. Scott drew the cartoon September 15. Recently he made a well-received talk at a local service club. DancelFri. Hazel Green, 25cj Farm ! bargain 43 acres fair buildings. 5-.. miles from Salem. Suitable.! small dairy, hogs etc. 30 acres have been plowed. 5 val uable springs and piped to house. Good family orchard. Price $4. 500.00 and $1000 cash will han dle. Immediate possession. Becke A Hendricks. 189 N. High street, Page, Carson Away Both the district attorney and his deputy were out of the-city yesterday. Lyle J. Page, deputy, being in eastern Oregon on adeer hunt and John H. Carson being one of a " group of Salem lawyers who are attending the state bar conven tion at Majshfield. : : ' j " Grange ' Will J Meet . Salem grange No.- 17 will meet Saturday - roaming at 10 o'clock in McCqr nack hall. Nominations will be ' made for state officers and a pro i gram has been planned. Rabbits will be discussed at the afternoon session. Musical numbers will also be given as part of the program. Danee Haiel Green, Fri., 25c. Case Settled John Glaser, plaintiff, and! Roy Ray, defend ant, have Bettled their difficulties out of court according to a stip ulation f lied yesterday by the lit igants who agreed that a pending lawsuit will be settled as soon as the defendant ; fulfills certain agreements. i i.:: - Dance Frl. Hazel Green, 25c.. Rnd Petition In A road peti tion calling upon Marlon county ' to construct a half-mile stretch of road east of Woodburn to better f serve farmers In that dUtrict was i filed yesterday with the county court. Charles J. Dean and 63 other petitioners signed it. Dance every Sat. nlte at CastU lian ball. Old time Serenaders. Gilmore Head Here - Earl B. GUmore, president of the Gilmore Oil ! company, ' stopped In Salem Wednesday.. He arrived from Cal ifornia by airplane and left in the afternoon for Portland.. - - Wants ' Stock PaymentSuit waa begun- za circuit wufc umw yesterday by A. M. Bloch who seeks payment oar two airplane stock purchase, i Dance Hazel Green Frl,, 25c. Judgment Awarded H arry Sherman received judgment yes- terday in circuit court against Jessie R. Falk. et al. for 31552--SO -together with interest and . costs. ., - . . - Brief ews Jfew Readers Discussed Flrjt grade teachers s of the Salem schools attended a conference at the" senior high building yester day afternoon ; to discuss; the use of .the new reader adopted in the state this year. Miss Grace For rette, Portland teacher and rep resentative of the McMillan pub lishing firm, explained to the group the new; book. -which In use is called the Gates-Huber method. It makes no radical de parture over last year's book, it is said, . -, ,- i Dance Haael Green, Fri., 25c. i Xeslie Time Reriaed Leslie junior high students are expected to I be at the school building by 8:40 o'clock instead of 8:45 as mistakenly reported by school of ficials earlier in the week, it was announced yesterday.;;. Mrs. a MQine K" Clark - nrlncinah said yesterday' that " number or atu- aenia nave Been tardy this week and given as their . excuse Ithat they thought school started at 8:45. : . Russ Smith. Center nf Ph for tire bargains. K -i Clinics Start. October Clinics for the examination . at !Uim school children will be begun in October, probably after the teach ers Institute is held. : Octnhor r and, , Dr. C. C. Dauer, assistant . baa county neaun onicer, stated yes terday. The lata date is set be cause of state fair activities con flicting next week with any clin ics" that might be heldi. Dance Kent! Ball Sat. nite. Kitten 'Home'? The -mhara- a bouts of a 10-months old bine- gray; Persian kitten is being sought by Mr. and Mrs. Gustav uaroiasen. 345 Rural avennn They believe their child's pet may have returned to the neigh borhood of the home they occu pied until two weeks mm In So MeKlnley school section. Dance Fri. Hasel Green, 25c. Rummage sale hv lat Pnnrr. gatlonal church, Sat. Giese-Pow-ers- old store. ; 1 1 . ..... ; Douglas ' Attendiar Mm nr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, will go to Portland thl morning to attend sessions of the American ilea cross district meeting: which will h ia1i mt tti Portland hoteL Dr. Douglas U saiety chairman for tna nmn. lxation. Fish are bitinar at UaU'i r i. Ing. For information; call 7112. Half of Fine Paid ArrestfwA on a, charge ef beinr intnrcata "John Goldade was released yes- teraay wnen. ne paid half of a aiu fine to which he was sen tenced by Mark Poulaen. mnnle- ipal judge. The remainder of tae fine was carried on account.. Ubrarr Work fiena . ; Th senior ' high school library was open 1 to students yesterday for the I first time during the new semester. Students ar rvrml- tedto go there to do. reference work during their study periods. Dance Fri. Hazel Green, 25c. "Y" Close, Wednesday All activities, includinr the classes, in the physical depart ment or tne T. M. C. A. will be closed next Wednesday, Salem day, at the state fair, j Art Student leaves -Elmer E. Ypung, 2165 Center street, de parted yesterday to return to the University of Minnesota, where he will study art.-- - : t- j , --' ; j . -' Those bif blarV ibm if v(. ala vineyards. Cheaper jthan ever oexore. n ring boxes. - - Leaves for College Robin Moser. Willamette graduate with the class of 1930, has left for Eugene, where he will enter the University of Oregon to' study for his master's degree 1h chemistry. Tillson Entertains lions -Professor Edward .Tillson, Salem dis trict, played for members of the Lions club at their noon lunch eon ? yesterday, preceding an ad dress by Rufus Holman. state treasurer. , I Missing" Wife for Detroit Man Whether hifVife and two chil dren left his home willingly or whether Emmett Dutton'and Har old!. J'Doe" took them away was puzzling W. H. Baughn of Detroit yesterday. Unable to answer his inquiry he came to Salem to swear out a complaint and tb ask for warrants of arrest against both met. f j- " ;.! Baughn told the justice of the peace that he came . home from work above Detroit early this weeJc and found his and chili dren! gone. 1 Neighbors 1 reported thai the two men had come to the house and while one "Doe", about 30 years of age and minus one leg stood guard with a 1 gun, the other entered the house,! got Mrs. Bausihn. the children, the house hold goods and $45 in cash and eot laway. - . Baughn told local officers he had! waited three days berore making a complaint to see if his wife would return voluntarily. She did not apd Baughn feels there has been foul play.! He said he had had no difficulty! with his wife - She is 25: Baughn la much older. ' He has son 13 and one 1 besides the three and fire rear old Children by ala present wire. UJAwwi To Eugene 75c !; Depot, BUgh Hotel Independent Stage Co. - Tel. 0181 -1 - - Mystery HDLMAFJ TALKS AT CLUB ff ET Popularity i and ! Efficiency Not Compatible Says State Treasurer Iteglalng and concluding his address with the declaration that no man in. public office. ean seek popularity and gain efficiency at the same time, Rufus Holman. state treaaurer, outlined to mem bers of the Lions club yesterday noon ways in which! he, is seeking to cut operating costs of state in stitutions. : "I can! demonstrate where I have reduced expenses $100,000 a year and; the end is not yet, in sight,' Jtf said.: ' fl " . Holman repeated ' his recsnt suggestion to - the at ate highway commission that state road work be done by force account rather than by contract, fThia I method would better aid unemployment, he said. "At Crater lake I recent ly observed . a state highway job under process i where every bit of equipment carried 'California li censes. That Is inefficient in solv ing Oregon's, own unemployment problem. Going to Reedsport I found that one of the heaviest road construction jobs in the state is, not giving employment to lo cal men. We want to get not only roads but also! work' for our own people. - ; i -i . Has Visiied All : , I ' ; i j "."i State ' InstitutloBs - ! 1 : v 1 ' Holman reported that : within the last 90 days he had visited every state Institution j in the state. "My personal contribution to reduction of stite i expenses," he said,, "Is that I'm not charging a dollar of expense j money in my travels. j r j Maintaining that ihere is a ten dency in public works to be slack, he mentioned he had I discovered that a whistle on the Cottage farm was being: blown at 5:30 o'clock every morning and that Its blasts disturbed! the sleep of the patients at the tuberculosis hospital, as well as the surround ing countryside." He said he had conferred with Dr.! R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the state hospital concerning the whistle, "And is there any rea son why the Southern Pacific rail way should blow its train whls- ties on entering the city every morning, disturbing the state hos pital. That Is a relic: of the stage coach dayg in England when a man on the coaches: blew a horn to advertise their arrival." The state treasurer c hided the service clubs for posting their i signs at highway entrances to the city, averring that they are of no interest to other persons than club members and that: the latter already knew that there is such a club and what time Its meetings are held. . .; i Holman declared he believed wages or . statenooso : employes should' be standardised, so that workers in. one department will not receive higher salaries than those doing the' same type of jobs in other offices, i i i . "While I am here. I want to really do some good to relieve the tax burden. It is not difficult to do it you strive for efficiency and don't court popularity,: Holman concluded. 1 ? j i F 1 j 1 i ARE AVAILABLE Civil service positions ln five differ ent federal! departments have been opened to Oregon ap plicants, according Ito Paul Mil ler secretary, of the; -Salem -board of examiners., The jobs range la salary from $2000 tD$500. The circular received by Miller states that Oregon Is one of the many states which has not received its full share of appointments la the apportioned - departmental service at the national capital. j. Salaries for positions: available range from $3000 j tor; $5C00 a year : ' I jn- V- -. The list of positions includes: Senior, foreman poultry feeding, fattening, dressing ! and storing, bureau of animal industry $2000 to $2500; assistant veterinarian (Bacteriology), J 2600 to $3200; Junior veterinarian $2000 to $2, 600; agronomist, sugar cane) $3300 to $4800; : assistant; agro nomist. $2600 to $3000;: assistant pathologist (cereal smuts), i$2C00 to ' $3200; assistant statistician (public health,; 12600; principal examiner, $5 COO; senior examiner $4600; associate chemist ' (Indus trial hygiene investigation) sizes to $3800; assistant chemist $2600 to $3200, bureau of mines; asso ciate chemists (any speciaiirea branch) $3200 to $3800 a year, i Further Information may bo se cured from the localj examiner at the'postoff Ice. : 1 - j DR. B. H. WHITE OSTEOPATHIC ' PHYSICIAN AND : SURGEON i Charges Suitable to Present ; v - i: Times - - .j T Night ;amd Day Calls!. ; External Cancer Removed with : Medicine at Tour , Home 1 I 4 : Office, 853 N, Capitol St. Phone 6036 : Salem, Ore S If.. - v v PIANOS TO 4 RENT ft ml Call oeiO, Used Furniture Department i h , 131 North High,,';.., POSITIONS SWAT THAT FLYf . .! .;- .... :. ' ' ' -:':,.. ,..- ir ..... . v ... .x-:v.:-: :-- :'- ' c - .o .-t. ? - 1 I It would take a Babe. Ruth to swat nroaueea ny cue vepartmeni; of Agncuxiure fa Washington. Two feet high, an electrla motor enables it to move its wings, walk and: sue: air. All this ingenuity was brought into play to demonstrate how: Eies carry germs. The mechanical fly will be exhibited at State fairs :';'- throughout the country.:. . . r.c; i-.-,-' Under the V Dome FINE 'weather preratliag the past week, has been the sub , Ject of most conversation around the capital, and; the hope expressed is that it will continue for "the state fair which starts to morrow. Fair week bids fair to be fair and there will be a 'lot on the grounds to' see. . j An interesting; sitsuUioa re sulted at the state . board of control meeuag yesterday. Ra fas C- Holman, state treasmrer was the only member present, yet his owar notion was lost, not for want of a second, but .because he was actually outvot ed. 80 Holman as chairman was forced to order the oppo site snot Ion. Hal Hoaa got owt of riding a horse in the rodeo parade here Saturday by coins; to Marsh field aad Myrtle Poiat la Coos cowaty. Hose was listed m speaker at the Coos and Carry county fair. There are a cou ple of others who hare been training- oace or twice who are aew looking for sweh am excuse to be osi the sidelines. iHoIman has started a campaign against noise around state insti tution, and 'cites such, as 5:30 whistles la the morning near state hospitals. The noon bells and sirens could also be eliminated as far as state house employes are concerned, because as soon as 12 o'clock comes there Is plenty of noise as hundreds rush for doors and elevators. 1 "For some reason or other there have been many visitors to the capitol dome recently, and they are accommodated by ltuary 1 ! - Park ' Near Corvallis Sept. 22, Albert Park, 19. Survived by father, William H. Park of Elk City; one sister, Leila May Park, Salem; three brothers, Wallace RusseU, Clifford and Lloyd Leonard Park, all of Salem. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Friday, Sept-i at 1Q:ZQ a.m. Hev. R. L. Putnam of Gladstone officiating. Interment Belcreat Memorial park. v 17 Kuhn In thU city. Sept; 24, Olive Kuhn, age 28 years. Survived by husband, Herman of Coqullle. One son, Clyde and mother, Mrs. Sylvia Hamilton of Arkansas. Pour brothers: L. R. Hamilton of Panama, H. F., Lawson and Rural. Three sisters: Hazel, Leona and Ruth, all of Arkansas. Funeral services from Clough Barrick chapel Friday, Sept. 25, at 9 a-m , . Fisher' At Savanna, Missouri, Sept. 22, Charles a; Fisher at the aga of 70 years; Husband of Pet M. Fisher, Salem, Oregon. Brother of T Mrs. Annabelle Blackmer of Chicago. Funeral ' services Mon day, Sept. 28, at 1:30 p.m. from Rlgdon Mortuary. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial park, r 1 f3ettret illenioriiil Pbone nth "vXZ A Park Cemetery! With Perpetual Care Just ten minutes from the heart of town CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8853 j Conveniently Accessible : Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable TERWILIIGER'S "-As- rmrEai!. nrascToas s SI T7 ChouteU ; Set 6BSS Osr Srries la Tmnal , Om Prteas At r aiwals -0r H to Moswa - " . ZJceniea Lady rnsihasr fr. Chan Lam - ; Chinese Medicine ISO N. Con-merclal SU Sa!wn Office bmrs . ' i rursday and Satur day 3 to S:SO - ' -' S : :-.iv. this fly. , It Is a mechanical eae Occurrences and Gossip : at the centerof Orefon's state sTorernment 1 ';.:,:': being taken to the top of , the political ' sitaation any ; time -from nine, o'clock in the 'morn ins; until if oar o'clock in the afternoon.! And by the way, visitors under the dome con tinue to stream in. : . f Herbert. Hauser ' of the public utilities commission, will go to Crabtree, near Albany today to conduct a hearing on the -suspension of the Southern Pacific agen cy at that place. Residents of Crabtree have protested the re moval of the station, y j WelL It ts time now to don heavier apparel. More sirens last night informed the waiting public in and about Salem that fall was here. The official op ening of this season was a suc cess and many people wen oa hand to herald it and to do a lot of window shopping. : It looks like: a tough, seasom : for the purse. I He who dances must pay the tiddler, or words to fhat effect. Anyhow Mayor George Baker has learned as much. He had a great time . drinking toasts in France and other sections, of Europe. He returned amid much acclaim and welcome to' Portland.' Now the court says he must return 3(00 of his salary. Oh, well, such Is life. : I .': Exhibit Blanks Being Sent in By-H Groups Exhibit ; entrance blanks i are coming In very satisfactorily for 4-H clubs in the county, Wayne B. Harding,! club leader, reported yesterday. Many of the former exhibitors from this county will be late In making their reports but a liberal representation of boys and girls from this group Is expected at the fair next week Harding announced a 4-H club rally to be held at 1:30 p.m. Sun day. - Boys and girls1 from all parts of the ' state will attend but only those wh6 have completed a club project this year Will Jbe eli gible for ; tree tickets. -T These members .will- have the right' to bring two friends as their guests. 9 Roomed Home "and some Furniture (today "1:6 P. M. Xeeatec at 1111 Oak Si. , Terms Cash "Owner says Sell F. Woodry Auetlenser ' Pfcotie 5110 GREEN STAMPS EVERY DAY Double Stamps Saturday Carson . Pharmacy ; We Deliver " 501 Court Phone 8468 - Schaefer's Biggest Candy Scoop of the Year For our patrons of fine candies we have secured 600 lbs of finest chocolate handrolled, asst in light and dark coating;. Vogan's Mellow as' Moonlight. .These regularly sold for; r-75cper lb. ',' - '.V. ... "-.iiow at ' r- j f j - 36 C'per"; Uk :'V : Three lbs." for Schaefer's DRUG STORK , 4 The 1 Original Yellow Front . Candy Special Store of Salem 1S5 X. Coml Phono 8197 Penelar Agency .:" H EFJH Y ST EVE f J SI E N G ! N E E R S T D LEGION'S CHIEF GOiEiJE S00O Schoolboy Soldier Elevated To- Highest i Position - . : In Veteran Ranks PBTROrr, Sept.' 24 fAP) The . American Legion today se lected as its national . command er, one. ef the school boy . soldiers of tha "World .wat. J . . He la. Henry Xeonidas- Stevens. Jr.. a 5-year eld attorney of War saw, N. , aa overseas veteran of the 318th machine, gun bat talion, who left the University of North Carolina to go to officers' training camp and studied law at Harvard after the war.ii . Stevens was elected by accla mation after, an ' Incomplete roll call, of the dapartments at the closing session of the thirteenth national . convention showed its strength far ahead of ;that Of six opposing' candidates, t r ' Emmet 1 O'Neal; of Louisville, Ky.. Interrupted the balloting with a '- motion Stevens' election be made unanimous. iThe ' other candidates supported his motion. , v Five national vice commanders were elected .without i opposition. They are Richard F. Paul. Can ten, Mass.; Colonel Harold Plum mer, Madison, Wis.; Forest O, Cooper, indlanola, : Ml3s,; t Roy Cook, New Mexico, and" ; Frank Brooks,- Bellingham, Wash.j Father Darsche is i , " XaUonal Chaplain I f The J Rev. Father Hj A. Darscher of Bradley, Ills., an overseas veteran and ! a member of the French Legion! of Honor, was elected national chaplain, t Commander ' Stevens' Received his office amid an enthusiastic ovation and; promised his full de votion to carrying j on the pro gram of i the Legion. ( His ' first duty was to preside at a meeting of the i National ExecutiTe com mittee, held immediately r after adjournment of the national con vention. " ,. v ; - j ' I sf - At that meeting, James F. Bar ton, of Fort Dodge,: Iowa, 1 was re appointed national j adjutant; Bowman Elder, of Indianapolis, was ; reappointed national treas urer, and General Eben Putnam, of Wellesley Farm. ' Mass., was reappointed historian.) the only new I appointee belns; Remater Bingham, - of Indianapolis, ! who was named national Judge advo cate.!;, ; - -1 v November 10 and 17 : were fixed as the dates for ther next executive committee meeting, to be followed by a three-day meet ing of . commanders and adju tants, both in Indianapolis. I Thornton Wilder the novelist, is listed as a "rljiting faculty member? at the University of Chi cago for next year. Hej will teach KaglUh. nn XI'" 1. 1-. . "Tr" 4,m r i - - .LtOOK at this Coodrtcli Car- alier. Here's a tire -which ao corate tests prove, gives you 26 more traction 26 more protection against skids . . and a lot more mileage. Thenlook at the prices quoted below. When you get real Goodrich tires' at these prices ITS A BARGAIN. ; , Don't gamble -vrith dcuigel on ' wet, slippery streets this Fall. It doesn't pay when you can get husky, sharp-traction tires for, as little as a fire dollar bill. Come in while I these prices last NO WZ GOODRICD . Commanders 4.40-40-21 rMaU.. SSM 450-20 CfcwiM . j I 4.TO 4.75-19 ro S.a s.oo-19 n,H sjso mm i r.J, a mkH? ' " '' " ' " I ' "I ' ' '" ' ' "' " 1 i (?) CO; ( i m kc I i) it 1 1 V (f i'r f i ( o ) Vi (i I j i ( c , ; ';- ;;,.l,,.:.:..-.ir-a.',,4ii-,.:'1::--l.U-.:--.,-! ', - 9 : ' f v -.,-,.-' : .... . " GoadrieM Electricians i of Northwest Slated to Gather Here , ! October 5 to 7 Preparations' are under way for a large attendance here October 5, K and 7 when the northwest section of the International asao cUtioa of . Electrical Engineers holds its sixth annual convention la Salem. Sessions1 will be held in thej Salem chamber of commerce roomie Members of the association will 'attend from Oregon. Wash ington, Idaho, Montana, Utah and provinces tot British Columbia aad Alberta, Canada. Inspection trips to the linen and flax mills have been arran ged! for members.' Theatre parties, luncheons and card parties hare been scheduled for the women In attendance.' .. .. : . ' - . -. The elosins; feature' of the con vention will be a banquet at the Marlon hotel, Wednesday evening. October 7, for: members and guests. The toastmaster will be A. C. McMicken, sales manager, Portland General Electric com pany, Portland. ; I .-, Golf Tournament ... . . ,' -S Special Feature'? , ' - The golf tournament which is one of the special features will be held at the Salem Golf club Tues day October V 'I and the . member receiving the lowest net score will be presented, at the banquet, with the golf trophy-' -V: v i Several local and national man ufacturers have arranged educa tional ; exhibits, which will feature new developments in methods of wiring and equipment. ' ' i ' .The lbcal entertainment com mittee is headed by E. . C. ' Bush nelli W. M. Hamilton is secretary and I F. "El Ilalik is treasurer of the (general committee. ? Other . committee assignments ares ',! i' ' - Finance; Y. - P. McNamara', George Todd, Asel Eoff; Claire Vibbert. f C Golf: Ed-Hall, Portland; Geo. Todd. - Salem; : V. P. McNamara, Salem. ExhiblUon: J. H. Sroufe, F. D. Weber, Portland; Claire Vibbert, Salem. . 4 i . Registration: Ernesto Russell LADD & BUSH, ; BANKERS ; Salem, Oregon i ; Established 1B68 . Commercial and Savings Department i ! W T i a mum - J f.li'. :i Is . iv - - -v.i - I f rite. :!-;.,- '-u 4v4ov2i a-i-oa M-omhi : 430-20 ' 5.GO ;.-:"-; chi.r.iir J; ' S:8.53 430-21 5.09 , w-vckrx - 8.75. 4.75-19 r -G3 tmtAmjjmmmA. ' 0.70 4.75-20 .1 .7S rv lr 5.00-19 .90. WVajX&cmmm , ;: S.00-20 . 7.10 :.-.'. : im-m 11.33 SJSS-21 ; "OJ7 ti"uarirfc-sJ..t 13J35 , 530-19 ML9Q mmttk n. oi-4 13.40 ' 6.00-21 . r,nUm UilinTfaA JS.C9 WALTER ZOSEL, Mgr. 198' South' . Commercial Street Caw Portland; F. D.. "Ilalik. Phil Brownell. Entertainment: George T9dJ, Chairman V. p. -McNamara, Mr. DodsooJ - -" - i ' Publicity: C. E, Wilson. Trips: E. Summerville, Phil Brownell Ralph Hamilton. t ' ; Ladles: Asl Eorf,' Ellis Von Eschen.! Booster'; C. H. Gram. i . Hotel; D. A. Wright. Frank Hal Ik. Leo Johnson. - Reception: William' Meyers. RE-suIii;: df fill Iffl OHD Ohio Senator Favors This .Rather Than Party's ; Taking any Side ' ? I! " WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.- (AP) A plank la the 1I3Z dem ocratic I platform 1 pledging the party's 'members -In congress to vote; for re-submission of the. eighteenth amendment was ; pro- Lposed by Senator Bulkley of Ohio. The proposed plan, as outlined today j by the Ohio democrat. amendment must be acted upon by state conTentlons rather than legislatures. " - Bulkley, one Of the outstand ing opponents of the eighteenth amendment In the democratic party, laid he would seek to have his party adopt this plank rather than commit itself on the merits of prohibition. f " I Under this plan, he said, neith er party nor Its members would be pledged on the prohibition is sue. ; ji- r :H" . - ' ' Democratic congressmen would be required-as a matter of party loyalty to vote to: submit a. .repeal amendment'' to the stater, : but would ibe" free to go back to their constituents and work against its adoption. . :.;; Bulkley said the plan had the support of a number of prohibi tion supporters as well as Its op ponents within the party. He said friends of the eighteenth amend ment could! consistently vote for re-submission and then oppose It In their states. ; Coming from a man who has been mentioned as: possible dem ocratic! presidential material, Bul kley's iplan was expected by ob servers to recelye serious consid eration from democratic leaders. S A t Amazing JPriccsT