The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morninjr, May 3, 1932
PAGE THREE
s
RILEV DENIES HE
ETITED H0L1IJ
Never- was in Treasurer's
I Camp and Solicited no
, Patronage, .Claim -
Denial that yhe ever vai In the
: "Holmaa " camp", sod, denial that
h or Any' authorized representa
Ure of his ,. solicited advertising
from Ruf us Holmairtr state treas
urer, -was made by Dr. P. 0. Riley
of Hubbard, editor ot the Hub
bard , Enterprise, who last week
was accused by.; State Treasurer
Holman through the columns ot
the Woodburn Independent of de
serting the Holman standard aft
er Holman refused to take a $25
ad .In the Hubbard Enterprise
"prosperity edition.
Dr. Riley is now manager of
the Milt Scherping for treasurer
campaign. His denial ot the story
lni the Woodburn Independent is
contained in a letter to the Inde
pendent a copy ot which has been
received by The Statesman, and
Is as follows: '
"Editor Independent, . t
Woodburn, Oregon. ,
"My Dear Friend:
j "Regarding th article in last
week's Independent as. to my not
supporting Mr. Holman for state
treasurer, and as to my defection
from the Holman Camp, I. wish to
state that I was never In the Hol
man Camp and consequently
there could be no defection. Fur
thermore, I never solicited adver
tising from Mr. Holman nor had
anyone authority from me (either
written or verbal) to do so.
("The Hubbard Enterprise, of
which I am the editor, endeavors
at all times to live up to the most
honorable ideals of Journalism
end no amount of money can
sway its purpose. . The .only rea
son 1 am interested, in Milt Scher
ptng's campaign la on account of
the fact that he is a clean cut,
progressive business man with
every qualification for the office
of state treasurer, and a man who
will bring harmony out of chaos
by working in cooperation with
Governor Meier and Secretary of
State Hal E. Hoss. I have known
him for years and can conscien
tiously vouch for his honesty and
sincerity, j
"As stated above, no one ever
had authority from me to solicit
Mr. Holman for advertising space
either for $25 or 25c. I hold no
ill feeling towards any man. It
is not in my character to do so.
I am Interested In Milt Scher
ping's campaign for state treas
urer and will do all In my power
to help elect him. As far as I
am concerned, it will be a clean
campaign with no mud slinging
or bitterness injected, and In say
ing this I also speak tor Milt
Scherplng. I think the friends I
have in Oregon know me suffi
ciently 'well to realize that I have
never' stooped to things mean or
low. but have always endeavored
to do onto others as I would have
them do unto me.' I feel that this
is the biggest thing In life and
that shall always be my goal.
! "Trusting you will kindly give
this space In your good paper, and
thanking you for such considera
tion, I am .
"Trusting you" will kindly give
this space In your good paper, and
thanking you for such considera
tion, I am
"Yours very sincerely,
"P. O. RILEY."
sum men ins
Three of four state high school
contests In ensemble musical work
were placed in by Salem high
school at Forest Grove last week
end. First place was taken in
' girls' glee and third in both mix
ed chorus and girls' quartet. Four
of six Individual contests were
. placed In by local prize aspirants,
r Marie Patton won first In
erl's medium voice, Earle V. Pot
ter second in boy's high voice.
Carl . Mason second in boy's me
dium! voice, and Helen Benner
third In girl's low roice Stiff
' competition in classes ranging
-from 15 to 25 contestants each
was met. The school made no
eatrr In three events.
Pacific university, where the
contests were held, acted as an
excellent host to the young high
school folks, according to Miss
Lena Belle Tartar. Salem Instruc-
tor for the high school groups.
Several interesting social events
were arranged including a pro-
rm nt dance Friday night.
Welcoming address to the high
achool students was made y
wnrh MeGUvra. Willamette uni
rersity graduate and editor of the
Forest Grove newspaper.
: There are now 80 persons on
the waiting lists at the two Ore
gon state tuberculosis hospitals at
The Dalles and Saiem, wnicn u
unusually high for this time ot the
ear. Dr. G. C Bellinger, supenn-
tnndent. Tenorted to the state
board of control Monday..; Beds
for 35 additional patients are now
. helnr - nrovided ;,. at The Dallca
Institution: - , - .
. , Bellinger said that other pa
tients would be taken care of as
soon as the new building.now un
der construction at, the local tu
berculosis hospital Is completed..
. The situation Is being . given
careful study by Dr. Bellinger and
his staff, and some solution may
be worked out.' - J . '
DEE
n
wine LISTS OF
iSPITIS URGE
--- "J ' " DISTRICT ia f f V:
J - i - isssofiwrnxot I
. f , i . A ATZn.HfienetM'- 1 I
' - -' - ,' ' l : J yrssorxsssTi I
. ) r m
- v V - its. A" U , I
:;! Atx "' M ' - it
it t . " t "j ' v, f
tl. f - - -' r : , - i!
Rosemary and Christine Belmont,
' the Congo district
A whole tribe of monster-lipped
Ubangl savages from the Congo
district of Africa, will be with the
Al G. Barnes circus when it visits
Salem, .Wednesday, May 11. It
will be the first time that a tribe
of the duck-billed women has
been exhibited in the west.
Traveling from the village of
Kiya Be, French Congo, Africa,
SIX FACE CHARGES
JUSTICE COURT
Monday morning brought a del
uge of business into the court of
Justice of the Peace Miller Hay
den, with six defendants haled In
to answer to seven charges, as
follows:
Milo R. Chrlsman, arrested Sat
urday for giving a one dollar
check" without sufficient funds,
asked 24 hours In which to enter
plea and will be back at 10
o'clock this morn.ing. He is in
Jail, with bail set at 250.
John Plan In arusprl nf Inrronv
Of a chair from the Better Web
and Woven company, pleaded not
guiltx and his case comes to trial
Wednesday. May 4, at 10 a.; m.
Hubert Hampton, who pleaded
not guilty to being drunk on a
public highway, wllj be tried this
afternoon at 1 o clock. He is in
Jail. v
Ivadell A. Vinyard, charged
with driving with four in a front
seat, pleaded guilty and was fined
$1 and costs, which sum was re
mitted and the defendant placed
on six months' probation.
Sidney I. Monnastas, Pearson
field aviator, faced two charges,
reckless driving and posession of
intoxicating liquor, to both of
which he pleaded guilty. He was
fined $25 and costs on each
count, and paid the fine later In
the day at the sheriff s office.
Being drunk on a public high
way cost LeRoy R. Brown . Z5
and justice court costs. He paid
the tine at the sheriff's office la.
ter in the day. Brown is also from
Pearson field at Vancouver,
Wash.
County Taxes
Of $100,08153
Are Disbursed
The first tax turnover from the
county sheriff to the county treas
urer has been made and most of
the funds have been disbursed to
the various- governmental units,
She is Remembered
MOTHER'S DAT is Sunday, May 8.
Go to her if you can. t I ,
But if yoa caaixrt, what to more truly personal than
r youTToico? . ". " '
Gxinties, states, oceantTare spanned readily and clearly. ;,
How much your voice will mean to her . on Mother's
Day and many another day. f ? - r '
" , ' " '- ' . ' '
r, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Easiness Office, 740 SUte St, Tel. 3101
DUCK-BILLED BEL LES WITH
TWO TYPES OP BEATJTT UNDER THE BIG
equestriennes, pos e with the Ubangl
of Africa. They are with the Al
the Ubangles reached California
several days ago to join the cir
cus. They are shown In the men
agerie tent with a native bamboo
hut as the last remaining link be
tween civilization and their un
Christianed Jungle nativity.
Only the female species of the
Ubangl tribe resort to the practice
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, May 2 Tues-,for
day night in the Ford Memorial ;
church will be held the special ( A very happy surprise card par
Music week program. More enthu-j j ty was given to Mr. and Mrs. Guy
siasm has been manifested than I Newgent Saturday night, compll-
ever nerore, and a program or un- jmenung tnem on tneir istn wea
usual excellence and quality is to i ding anniversary. Those present
be presented. The following num- ,
bers will be given:
Patriotic pageant by a large
group from Brush College; vocal
solos by Billy Utley, songs by two
Swiss girls; vocal selections by
James Smart and the rhythm band
numbers from Mountain View; or
chestral numbers from the Or
chard Heights entertainers, and
vocal selections by Miss Josephine
Smith from Summit; a vocal solo
by Miss Josephine Smith from
Summit; a vocal solo by Miss Bed
ford, with violin obllgato by Mips
Claudlne Gerth; orchestral num
bers by the Dotson trio, Earle Jen
nings, baritone solos, and vocal
duets by Miss Ruth Bedford and
Mrs. Guy Newgent, from West Sa
lem.
Committee women, included for
West Salem, Mrs. Guy Newgent,
Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Miss Claudlne
Gerth and Miss Roberta Peterson;
for Brush College, Mrs. Sehon and
Mrs. A. E. Utley; for Mountain
View, Miss Georglanna Brlggs and
Dave Drager, county treasurer,
has announced. In the first turn
over was Included 1100,081.53 of
IS 31 taxes.
Drager said some districts pre
ferred to have their balances kept
with his office until a larger sum
accrued to them.
Turnovers are expected regu
larly now for several weeks Inas
much as the period for payment
of the first half of 1931 taxes
ends next Thursday, May 5.
fc U mkm itn Muni
mmUi tcua, M4edM Blaa
trim. prwM. lor
cHi .cur Tt krs piaaeirv
M rt. Safe. Bnlbwl
SOU) ST BIOCCUTS mimnf
It p
r'J Kt
"A f A i '7V
CIRCUS
TOP ii
sisters, Jennie and Hot-Cha, from
u. Barnes show.
ot developing monster lips. It Is
a mark of beauty and the larger
the lip and mouth the greater Is
their social caste. According to
Miss Hot-Cha Ubangl, only about
2,000 of the saucer-lip women re
main in the French colony of Af
rica. Their vocabulary consists of
only 200 words.
Summit, Mrs. John W. Sim-
mons.
included Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wella. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Gos
ser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulson, Mr.
and Mrs. William L. La Due, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Miss Helen
Gosser, Marian Wells, Robert and
Norma Jean Newgent and the hon-
ored guest-hosts. Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Newgent.
P Yy D IMMME-f
Dinn
era
PiCTiin
IUI1LLII
SS BillESS 111
4 'k .' 11 1 - ,: " '
Burt Brown Barker Points
To Thomas Cox, man of
.. Concrete Vision H j
Painting the pioneer not as a
trapper with. buckskin Jerkin and
leather leggings, but as an empire
builder who ctimt west , with a
speclfie purpose, .Burt Brown Bar
ker; vice-president ef the Univer
sity of Oregon and scion, of Ore
gon pioneers, yesterday noon ad
dressed .the largest and most suc
cessful of the Salem, chamber of
commerce's seven . annual . saiem
Founders- dnys.'- ."'V "j k
Because the "painter, the poet
the artist and the musician have
painted the pioneer in terms of
the covered wagon and glorified
the trail over which he came west,
this popular conception of the pv
oneer as a trapper has come
about. Mr. Barker said.
Mr. Barker, telling specmcauy
of the background of business and
sound Judgment held by his great
grandfather, . Thomas cox wno
came across the plains to be Sa
lem's first merchant, held pio
neers in general . rather of this
typemen of business experience
to whom the trail was not a
thinit of. glory, but rather an; In
strument to an end. .
Mr. Barker told .of. .Thomas
Cox's business enterprises and ex
perience in Ohio, Indiana and Il
linoiseach time' a bit- farther
west and eventually to Oregon
and Salem where he set up the
first store, his stock being
brought across the plains in 11 of
the 13 wagons he brought out. He
brought the stock west because
Chicago merchants refused to give
him a fair price for it. Books In
possession of Mr. Barker and
Chester- Cox of Salem show the
strict bustiness accounting made
by Thomas Cox in his early store
work nere.
Judge Peter H. D'Arcy presided
at the meeting, at which 40 pio
neers were In attendance. Brief
remarks echoing the sentiment of
Mr. Barker were made by George
H. Himes, curator of the Oregon
Historical society.
Largje Order is
Given Cannery
STAYTON, May 2 Recently
the Stayton cannery received an
order from Meier A Frank for 11.
000 Jars of their mountain wild
black berry Jam preserves. They
were put on at retail as a special
and within six hours the entire
.amount was sold. This product of
the local cannery Is one of the
best sellers in their line.
Heads for Alaska on Foot
Arid Will Accept No Lifts;
' Girl jds Smile Helpful
Hiking from San Francisco to
Alaska-and that means hiking.
not hitch-hiking. Miss Thee Fran
cis smiled at Salem people Mon
day a smile that attracted, more
attention than her attractive blue
traveling eostum. : . ... " r "
, Miss Francis has required hear
ty a month .to make her way here
from San .Francisco, tor it Is part
or ue task sue nas set ior nerseii.
that au her travelling shall be done
by putting one" toot ahead ot the
other, mile after mile. Occasional
ly she allows one of the many mo
torists who offer her rides, to car
ry her knapsack Into the next
tpwn and leave it for her In some
designated place; It awaited her
In The Statesman office for sever
al hours Monday. ,
in addition to accepting no
rides, 'Miss Francis is testing out
some rather unique theories. -She
eats only a few oranges, the yolks
ot a few eggs, or a glass of tomato
Juice at a meal, and maintains her
dally average of about 25 miles
day without undue fatigue. Her
belief in that connection is that
WED.
RIAY
11
AT pLIXGER ATHLETIC FIELD
( AJ-
1 V- I siowvta
rUDAKGI
SAVAGES
DP
With
OF COD-ID
A GORGEOUS
PROCESSIONAL FIESTA
RESERVED AND ADM3SSIOX
TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS
DAT AT CENTRAL PHAR
MACY, 410 STATE ST.
Saeiii
41
: AAhX7 1C fhlC
m-- vital nnestion so miiGn
EVER since iAicky Strike created that special
process for purifying fine tobacco 'and
told the full facts about cigarette smoking
tbt industry bos bten in an uproar. For Lucky
Strike has dared to mention things that were
considered "taboo in the cigarette trade.
You may hare noticed a striking avoidance
generally of the word "inhale" in cigarette
advertising. Why? Goodness only knows! For.
everybody inhales - knowingly or unknow
ingly! Every smoker breathes in some part of
die smoke heor she draws out of a cigarette.:
" That's why it's all-important to be certain
' O.MLAMESJCA .
V TVKS IN ON tiJCTf 5TJUKB 60 SMArs mimmUt vkh ihi wrtto fiel dm mhoUm, mJ
fsmua Lmij StriA tvtfmtmn. ntrj TmuUy, TharuUjfd SstmrJij ww'st t KB.C mttmiu
energy "which would otherwise be
used In digesting heavier foods, Is
conserved for traveling. . i ' r
She . carefully abstains from
meat eating,' partly' because she
doesn't like it and partly from a
theory, that abstinence from meat
causesHne to get along better with
animals. which, if true, may
prove fortunate when she pene
trates ' the -'wilder fastnesses ef
Canada and Alaska.
i Outstanding among her conclu
sions gained ttom hiking - she
had previously) - hiked from New
York to San Francisco . so v this
trip is nothing , new is that al
most every human being will re
spend In kind to a gracious atti
tude, which is something of which
she has an unlimited supply.'
BOLERO SUITS SMART
PARIS fAPl Bolero suits are
fashion's spring edict for thecol
lege girl.
d silo
MANY ROUTES-LIBERAL STOPOVERS
EmplM
Ckksgo
New York.
St. Louis
Washington
Round
Trip
$90.30
135.12
85.60
11&56
FARE3 TO OTHER DESTINATIONS IN PROPORTION
Sals Dates Season, May. 22 to Sept. 30; 30-Day,
May 22 to Oct. 18; return limits Oct. 31; Coach and
Intermediate, Msy 15 to Dec 31. (Coach fares good In
coaches Intermediate fares, in tourist sleeping cars.)
Go East via the famous Columbia River Scenic Route
ef the Spokane, Portland a Seattle Ry. on either the
EMPIRE BUILDER or the NORTH COAST LIMITED.
E. F. ROBERTS, CHy Pegr. eV Tk Agt, Phone 7127
L. P. KNOWLTON, Gen. AflU Portland
I mm
that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean
to be sure you don't inhaU certain impurities.
; Do. you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to
raise this vital question for it gives you the
protection jou want 1 ; because certain im-
purities , concealed in even the finest, mildest
tobacco leaves arc removed by Luckies famous
purifying process. Luctdes created that process.
Only Luckies
Yew Tkrest PieUtMew . bHh lrrKsnesjalt eeeHk
Olson's Estate
$4502 r Declares -
" Appraisal Mades
Ole Olson, declared an tncom- ,
potent In the management of his ,
affairs by the probate court here,
has an: estate ojr.$4501, an ap-'
pralsal filed yesterday in probata
court shows. This ' amount would -
have been augmented by 40 .
had not n that sum been stolen :
from Olsen. the appraisers' de- r,
dare. They state that Olson was ,
unwilling to act as chief witness
against the alleged robbers and
thus, their indictment was render
ed impossible when they were
brought' before a grand Jury in'
Portland. . ' " '
'..Olson has $3202 of his property
in cash. Al O. Nelson Is guardian ; .
of his property. The appraisal was ;
made by . C' A. Reynolds,' M. G.
Gunderson and J. A. Campbell.
The court has granted him and m
his wife a yearly allowance of '
I860. . J
"Coroner Catting Cbarge Mrs.
S. Sproad of Route i was arrest
ed by the city police Sunday on a
.charge of cutting corners.
mm tnneir
30. Day
Rouna
Trips
Coach Intermediate
On.Way On-Way
Farae
.Fares
$40.00
. 70.70
40.00
67.78
$65.00
95.70
65.00
92.78
119.77
130.45
OREGON
ELECTRIC
0. P. & 0. UY.
cigarettes?
have it! y-