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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1932)
Lo c a 1 N e ws Briefs Cue Continued The case ot,. Steusloffa Improved Follow Raymond Hint, arrested on nonr In change of . ownership. th support eharge filed by bis wlfe, I Steusloft market ,hai been re AnntAA mint. n continued until I modeled and redecorated and a settlement of divorce proceedings I larger siocc or. groceries obtain- now pending, when the matter ea. ; aioaern equipment nas been cams op before Justice of the J provided tor both the meat and psr MniAr Harden i yesterday. I grocery aepanmenis. & j.-uon- The wife charges non-support for nH has purchased the Interest their two minor children, however of his former partner. J. H. Moy mint showed that he had them er in the store. No other, per- nrovided for temporarily at least. onnel changes have been made. Default of the wife, defendant in Come D&rky dta)J0 UnA iuto. ,r ntertalners tonight, 25c Spong's entered in circuit court records. Td. '..u but the decree has not been band I ed down.' Flint was arrestea I Want Road Vacated Petl- downtown here late Wednesday I tion of John A Reinhart and afternoon, after, spending part of 1 14 others asking the vacation of the day in circuit court in con-j a short road in the Silver Falls nection with the divorce suit, l country was filed yesterday with Flint Is out on his own recog- the county court , here. The pe- nlsanc. Itltloners claim the road is little I nsed and in a burden on district Dance Dreamland Sat. night 25e.j 14 in which it. lies. Property ad- sesc noor ana aesi music. - Macent to the road is owned by H. J. Winters. Dauer Leavea Boon Within the next two weeks. Dr. C. C. RIverdale Park Sunday, Aug. 14, tiinsii tmnl )iirilMin with tTiA I the KlltlA Band will nly mwkp mAWB f J " - - M.nM iiAaiih iianafTmanr i win iaa. tn rumhrlA. Muss.. Wordens Have Guests Mr. and t,- ni mnonA BAveral Mrs. Harold V. Worden, 2335 mnntr.. .tnAvW t Harvard unl- Soath High street, this week have verslty under a scholarship. He 9 theta" gaests, Mr. and Mrs. B. win .ni,nTA i rhnni hnith. ! B. Estes of Pueblo, Colo.,-cousins It is expected no Successor m Ul "tUBB1 waa uruvo aer h mrAn& tft take his olaee and from the mountain state. M. Estes that Dr. Dauer will return here la the proprietor of a Pueblo de- at the conclusion of his studies, panment swre. Financial condi- I tions are had In Pneblo. althnnrh , . . . . 1 fBi The Statesman louow you 1 the banks have remained In oper ' V' 1 If MM I .At . . . . 1 address two weeks, only 25 cents. I 1 raranam Hneaicer Dr. E. c. Two Trials Tuesday Justice I Farnham, executive secretary ot of the Peace Miller Harden has a I the Portland council ot churches, busy time slated ' for Tuesday, I will be the speaker at the 11 a. August 16, with two preliminary j m. Sunday service at Jason Lee hearings set. At 10 a.m. K. J. 1 cnurcn. taking as his subject. Nellton, charged with assault I "Our Moral Venture". The regu- wlth a dangerous weapon, will be lar pastor. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke. up; and at 2 p.m., Ray Klserljr., is at Epworth Heights Insti- and Edna Parks, alleged robbers I tute, near Tacoma, will stand hearine. uanca ureamiana sac nigni isc I tJesi ioor ana nesi music. niit tlm a ittnc M Allow Moon ev-l ery Tuesday nite featuring Wil- Fisher Girl Injured While i.matt. y.Hav botb' 7-Dlece or-1 playing yesterday morning, little chestra and entertainers. Only r ner. aaugaier 01 tutai 25. ' risner, siaie lax commissioner. lieu ana orose tne larger or me Mrs. Jorsensen Is Hl--Ciaude 1 two bones in her right arm. be- W. Jorgensen was suddenly called I low the elbow. She was reported to Portland yesterday morning by I as resting comfortably following the serious condition of his wire, setting of her arm in a cast. slut nnitanrant amnntatlnn of a I I Wrbne license Mrs. Fred ed with hU wife Thursday night ce court yesterday to operating WiC" w - August 15 at 10 a.m. She is out Oh, Boy! Woodry's 10-piece band on her own recognizance. and entertainers. Mellow Moon ciraecsiE' Bijorme ouTiriB Spirit Lake Camp Is Wefl Situated;: Party Kept; Busy With Events dance every Wed. and Sat Only 25c Clark to be Advisor Herman, Clark of the chemistry department of Willamette univer sity will be freshman advisor un der the new setup In the regis trar's office. It was announced by. Dean Frank Erlckson yesterday. Professor Clark will probably con- Schultze Leader Dr. Daniel Schultze of Willamette university, will ha the leader at tha rem lar Professor Sunday night meeting ot the f Professor Clark will prooaoiy con- -- t.n. .W.thr.inrhnnt the I Aflm. ZttC. Toung . Peoples' Forum at the First Methodist church. There will also be special music Dance Mellow Moon every SaL and Wed. nites. Woodry's 10 piece band and entertainers. Morrow Case Coatnued Mu nicipal Judge Poulsen yesterday continue", tne case 01 Key wor row, route seven, whom city po lice arrested on a speeding charge, until August 23. Old time Balloon Dance Haunted MCI Sat. nite. Valley Boys. E DMITIHM sophomore year of the first year 1 students.. Sander Sues Amended com plaint In the case ot O. A. Sander as administrator ot the estate ot John Sander, deceased, was tiled vesterdav In circuit court here. Defendant is the state Industrial accident commission. The plaintiff akks 255.47 a month for five months. Statesman subscribers have been paid $3278.03 In claims on tneir 9 One Accident Fatal There was 'one fatality in Oregon due to industrial acidents during the waek andinr Auzust 11. accord ing to a renort prepared Friday I Max Gehlhar. director of the by the state Industrial accident I state agricultural department, Fri- eommission. A total of 483 ac-1 day sent a telegram to David H. cldents were reported to the com- J Nelson, ope of a number ot grain mission- during the wees. 1 growers and dealers scheduled to . I meet at Pendleton today, asking General axoiai iaoe a bu- whether they would cooperate era! denial is made by Mary J. wlta hla office-ta a complete in Frank. plalnUff, In her reply filed restigation of grain trade prae- yesteroay 10 me answer si 1 uces. Frank, defendant. The auu was 1 nihar .nAir.tnA tfcat a. recently filed In circuit court and I plrtment particularly was oppos- invoivee ve oomeswc ato uu- to tne pre.ent smutUng and eiai reiauons 01 mo iwg uiumm. discount charges. . .,-xt it.., I "Discounts used by the grain trade are la cents per bushel the et Pooler was named admlnlstra- i M. ... K J trlx yesterd.y of the estate ot the cehlhlr'. telegranT reai late Af2la2J; "ThU work, a special nard.hii estimate value of the PnonJ on accOBnt t the Ught wheat this property is 1500 and ot the real piftv-two nonnd wheat dis. property 14000, m Their spirits undampened by rain, members ot the Chemeketan bating party on Spirit lake. Wash., . are enjoying . themselves and looking forward to making number of Interesting hikes. acording to a report mailed from the camp on Wednesday. The re port is as follows: Clearing skies this morning are a welcome augury to two score Chemeketans encamped In tha forest bordering Spirit lake, af ter-two days and nights of Inter mittent rain which have greatly Interfered with the program of hikes and climbs. Arriving Sun day afternoon, it took till Mon day night to get tents all pitched and housekeeping arrangements made for a two weeks' stay. Continued Tains Tuesday kept the party camp bound. Wednes day a three-mile hike around the lake to the T camp was the ma- or diversion, and from this camp a smaller party scouted the road to timberllne In preparation for the climb Sunday. x Coe cove is a small arm' at the northeast corner of the lake. Across the lake to the south ooms the majestic hulk of Mt. St. Helens, invislhld except the lower slopes since Sunday. The lake Is a wonderfully beautiful body of water completely girdled with emerald-clad bluffs. The mountains' about the" lake are steep and In places the sheerness is continuous, the soundings showing depth of 200 feet with in a few feet ot the shoreline. The camp site is primeval. barely enough trees cleared to pitch the cook tent, the other tents being scattered about un der the giant firs and cedars. The rains have not dampened the ardor of the company. The young people In particular are bubbling over with energy. Night campHrea with songs and stories are features of the camp. If the weather clears, important hikes are in prospect, such as Mar garet's peak to the north, with the ascent of St. Helens Sundsy, eb mm in PICK AT DALUIS About 70 persons attended the fourth annual picnic of the Penn- sylvanians held at the Dallas city park last Sunday. Dr. T. Wl Bibb ot Albany college presided at the able. A short program of talks and musical selections followed. the picnic dinner. At the conclusion of the pro gram a business meeting was held with election ot officers for the coming year. Those elected were: William E. Moses, president; Mrs. Maude Baun, vice president; Mrs. John Fuller, secretary-treasurer. Committees appointed were: Su rer, Mrs. Blair Douglas; Rickreall, Mm. Frank Bell; Alrlie. Mrs. Wil liam Boyer; Salem, Mrs. Cart Butte; Silverton, Mrs. J. E. Stran nix; Corvallis, J. E. Sturgeon; Dallas, Marlon Hoag; Monmouth, Mrs. John Fuller; Independence, Mrs. Maud Baun; McMlnnvllle, Mrs. G. W. Anstead, Albany, Tho mas W. Bibb. The heads of the different vi cinities elected were: Dallas, M. A. Hoag; Independence, Mrs, Ir win Baun; Salem, Mrs. Carl Batte; Monmouth, Mrs. J. S. Ful ler; Silverton, Mrs. J. E. Stranlx; McMlnnvllle, Mrs. G. W. Anstead Alrlie, William Boyer; Rickreall, Mrs. F. W. Bell; Corralils, J. XL Sturgeon: Surer, Mrs. Blair Da vis; Albany, Dr. Thomas Bibb. A membership of 300 Is hoped tor by nett year when the picnic will be held on the flirt Sunday la August. Vacation time Is travel tima. The 1 Oregon Statesman offers to sub scribers a Travel Accident Insur- .... T1t. n. nl 11 a UVV w4VJ a,w xmi W w - - Adams to Take Hold J. C year. Fifty-two pound wheat dis count Is 12 cents. "I am also advised that the grain trade la making smutting and warehouse charges la excess of the rates fixed by this depart ment. Municipal warehouses at Astoria and Portland adopted our Adams was named In probate I schedule, but others are charging court yesterday as administrator I in excess." of the estate of the late ueorgt E. Wynne. Appraisers will be Ben H. Hawkins, James Cutsforth and Gordon Jones. . '. - - Dance Dreamland Sat. night 2 Be. Best Floor and, Best Music Ce Dismissed The case ot the Coolidge and McClaine bank ot Silverton against Gilbert R. Moser and Minnie Moser was dis missed in circuit. court yesterday wthout prejudice to either aide. I O- Births 1 Van Shott To Mr., and Mrs. Roy Van Shott of Portland, a boy, James, born on August C at Salem General hospital. y Coming Events "- Every Tuesday and Fri day night, band concert ta Willaoa park, 8 o'clock. August 7-21-Annual Che meketan onting at Spirit Lake. August IS House of Da vid vs. Salerp Senators, base ball, 8:S0 p. m. at OUnger field. J August 14 -'North Da kota picnic Hualdal Auto August 14 IUInoUi pie ale at Woodborn auto park. ;' Ang. 21 Douglass count picnic, fairgrounds. ' ' Manning to Hear Sentence Monday Frank Manning, who pleaded guilty to second degree murder in connection with the slaying of James Iverson, Silverton police officer, on the night of May 4, 1931, will be sentenced Monday by Judge Wilson of Wasco coun ty. Manning appeared as a wit ness against Robert Ripley and Dupree Poe, who are now serving life terms In the penitentiary for the part they played in the Iver son murder. Ob i t uary ' Sherwood At Corvallis, August 1 0, Es ther E. Sherwood, a resident of The Dalles, aged 87 years. Wife ot Harry Sherwood of . The Dalles: daughter ot Finley Ed gar; mother , ot A van Sherwood, Stanley Sherwood of The Dalles, sister of William J. Edgar . of Portland, Mrs. -C E. Trent , of McMlnnvllle, Mrs. C. M. Warren ot Salem, Margaret Edgar . ot Rickreall. Funeral services Satur day, August 18. at 2 ' o'clock. from the F. M. Edgar residence at Crowley stition under the direction ot W.- T. Rlgdon and Son, Rer. E. Von Forrel officiat JUDGE CRATER STILL MISSING J . CftvrEg CgAtER ataBMiamaaaMaasaakaaaMsuaaM CiCLEKESLlK PHDOEVEOT AS CSUOOt 43UMMEV HOME in MAtK& Watrt U Jada CraUr? If there to ay m rk Saeww wktkr ta vaaJa4 Nw Terk SopreaM Ceavt Jaatiee to attre r Uad ke kaaa't told (a Ike rwa fall yaars topped toto a tazfoa ia New Yerk City aad MpUtoly dUaMrd. Jaatic Jeph Fm CraUr was aa sua I lo eking amaaw Sis feet toll aad wafekian, ItS pawad ke were klgk aad clM-tattiac- cellars aa kla akaaraaally toag mmtiu Jadge Crator potwd $50,000 la cask aad aaaaay dmm kiaa, a $2S,000 a year Job. Hie appeiatoaaat waa aaly a taaw- a a a .a. a . at porary aa bat at ta uama aa vsnaaa aa-axpcM ta aa aaauaataa ay Taaasaaay Hall fa tke rail 14-yaar tors af affica. Hie wifa, Stella M. Crator daclarad ake eaald give aa raasea far kto aayatorWae dktappaar aaca, Pattaa said ke waa far friaadly wilk a elatkiag salawaaaa aeaiad CahbI Marcaa kat tkat tkto friaadaklp kad a ralatioai to kia akravt laavw takiag af frUada aad faaaily aad araadaaas paaltioa. Ha draw a large aaa af aaoaay fraaa tka kaaa tke day ka disappeared. Tha police, aewe pap era aad kia fi toads kava apaat a Mataa-af-a-aailliaa dollar aearck tag for kiaa. B tka world atUl ak "What kecasao af Jadga Crator f ALEM residents will recall with dread the event which occurred at the state peniten tiary just seven years ago last night. It was the last big peni tentiary break, referred to as the Kelly-Wlllos break, In which two guards and one corfvict was killed. Arthur Benson, clerk of the su preme court, recalled the event yesterday. Ellsworth Kelly, James WU loa, Tom Murray aad Bert "Ore iron" Joaea precipitated tha break and after securing guns hot their way to the walla. Ia their escape they shot aad killed John Sweeney and James M. Holmaa, guards, and wounded Luta Savage, who liovered be tweea life and death for nany days. Oregon Jenes was shot in the tray, and realizing the impossi bility ot making hie escape then. wrote a note and shot himself. Tom Murray later hanged himself ia his cell while Kelly and Wlllos weie hanged for the! murder of the guards. They made their es cape good for a time, but that time was short and they were cap tured in Washington. Appraisal Made Of Hunt Estate The estate of the late County Judge J. T. Hunt has a value of $32,453, an appraisal filed yester day in probate court shows. Real property Is appraised at 828,150 and personal at $8530. The larg est single Item of real property is the 4 80-farm ot the late Judge which the appraisers list at $17- 800. This Is only $1800 more than its assessed valuation. Men who made the valuations were H. E. King, Lee Tate, Sr., and J. W. May. courage, particularly artiste or musicians. A press dispatch from Seattle yesterday stated that Vie Meyers, badly defeated candidate for mayor after af fording much amusement dur ing the campaign, wfll run for lieutenant governor of Wash ington on the democratic ticket. Harry Carson and C, Waddle ( Winners;- j Handiwork :. ,1s Also! Judged H - 1 . i 111 t l "j Before the largest crowd ot the week at OUnger-' playground. Harry Carson and Carl . Waddle yesterday won tha bicycle racing championships and Dorothy Engel and Doris Man ton . placed . first and second la the yonnger and older girls' handiwork judging. Thirty-five boys entered the races. Contesting girls entered raffia mats, furniture, purses, berets end sandals. Prizea, consisting of orders on Salem bicycle dealers, will be awarded the winners ot the first three places in the races at 1 o'clock this afternoon by Director Oua Moore at the playground. Di rector Vivian Bartholomew pro vided the girls' prizes and Mrs. Frank Bently did the Judging. ' Ia the younger girls' competi tion, Dorothy Engel took her first place with a pair of sandals, Lola Rae, second w 1 1 h a mat. Doris Marston, senior champion, also entered sandals; ' Walling Pitta, second, purse, Betty Wood ruff was awarded a special prize for the most Ingenious arrange ment of handiwork Into a -beach furniture set. Placing in the bicycle races for boys under IS years ot.age -were Carson, first with 52 points: Verne Seott. second, 48, and Har old Prince, third; 40. In the elder boys' races. Waddle amassed S3 points; Ray Elliot, second, 44, and Gordon Black, third. 32. Novelty Bicycle Races Conducted Results ot the races, in order ot placing, were as follows. Spud smashing race Carson, seott and Delbert Brown, juniors: waddle, Dar Meennls and Bill Sex ton, seniors. Relay Scott aad Carson. Brown and Quentln Ruecker. Prince and Don Cander. Juniors: Elliot and Waddle. Don Seruln and Sexton. Black and Orin Rob ertson, seniors. Backward Carson, Bob Causey and Prince, Juniors; Waddle, George Sehweiggert and Mike Miller, seniors. Zigzag Prince, Carson and Brown, juniors; Waddle, Elliot and Sexton, seniors. Pursuit Scott. Bill Huggln and Carson, juniors; Black, waddle and Beguln. seniors. Slow Don Dough ton. Scott and Tom Rowland, juniors; Elliot. Bisck and Mennis. seniors. Plank tide Prince and Scott. Juniors; Waddle, Elliot and Men nis, seniors. Jim Mott, corporation commis sioner, is apparently getting ready lor a strenuous campaign for con gressman from the first district. He has been spending the past week at Breitenbush apparently resting up for the fight. Ho was expected back the first of the week. Indication that money ia be ing brought out of hidiag and put into circulation was noted at the state land board, office yesterday. One man paid off a 9130O awrtgage on a farm with cash. George Brown, clerk, said ha paid it with gold aad cur rency which appeared ta have been out of drcalatioa for 1 time. Mav Use Teams On Santiam Job Use of team sand dump wa gons instead ot machinery in sur facing the North Santiam high way is being considered by W. H. Lynch, government district engineer, according to a letter received by County Judge Sleg mund yesterday. This action was said to be In line with the pro posal cf various relief committees to spread out employment as far as possible. Lynch said It would require approximately 100 teams when the work ia at Its peak. White Experiences Second Farm Fire; Machinery is Lost HUBBARD, August 12 Dreiel White, who lives near Monitor, lost bis farm machinery which was stored in an old hop house, when it burned recently. Ho was burning pea straw and the tiro got out of control. It Is neces sary for farmers to burn the pea straw to overcome the pea weevil menace. ' - " - A fire Jinx seems to follow "Mr. White as another year ho lost now house, barn with four horses. At the time of tha break Walter Pierce was governor aad Warden Dalrymple was in charge of the prison. In discuss ing tha event yesterday Judge Charles Thomas, public utilities commisaioaer, recalled that bo Originally sentenced Kelly aad Jonea to the penitentiary along with Jones' brother, oa charges of burglary from southera Ore gon. The feature ot the seatence. Thomas ssld, was that he prom ised them If they would be model prisoners he wonld recommend their parol at the end of tlv years. They were members of a robbery gang which terrorised southern Oregon. Kelly and Ore gon Jones refused to behave while Jones' brother did so and was pa roled from the penitentiary about the time his brother was shot in the jail break. Speaking of wedding anniver saries, we were Informed that our boss Monday celebrated one. Dur ing his absence it may bo safe to mention that Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spragae hare been married 20 years. They were wed ia San Francisco. Coe grstnla tions. chief. HOME Ojf VACATION SUBLIMITY, Aug. 12. Miss Teresa Starr, who has been em. ployed at Salem, is spending her vacation at the homo of her ear. nia. air. ana Mrs. s. J. Starr, in I : FLIES FAR j 5l On of the seven American pilot to achieve that distinction, Charles Peeples (above), pilot of . the United Air Lines, recently reached bis coveted million mil figure. The veteran flies over the Chicago to Dallaa rout. FI iSSOCIATWiS W. F. Toung of Sherwood has been ehnsen temporary secretary of tho Farmers FlreHellef asso ciation of .Buttevill and tho Hop men's Fir Relief association, re placing Fred M. Gearln ot Donald who was arrested early this week on charge alleging embezzlement of $17,000 la fund from the two associations. Director of tho two associa tions have authorized aa assess ment ot 40 cents per $100 of in surance to cover the amount Gear- In is alleged to have misappropri ated to hla own uses. Th aasessment levied amounts to four-fifths of the yearly pre mium at present. It is said. Oear- in had been secretary of th as sociation for many years. False Pretense Charge is Filed Against Rohrer Karl Rohrer was haled into Jus tice court yesterday on eharge of obtaining money under false pre tenses. J. W. Hunt elaims Roh rer gave him a chattel mortgage to cover a $1500 loan, said chat tel mortgage covering properties which Rohrer did not possess. Rohrer pleaded not guilty and date tor hearing win bo set later. On motion of the district attor ney, defendant was released oa his own recognizance after Jadge Hayden had set ball at $2580. USEES III Fif EXISIH Mrs. Charles J. Lisle and daugh- ter ' Esther hav Just returned : from a month's trip through three - national parka. With two friends. Lois Reed ot Hlllsboro and Don, Ross ot " Sutherland, , they went .' east to Pocatello, .then" north to historic Jackson Hole, where they visited a school friend who showed them th magnificent Tetons and Phelps lake. ?' Before entering th boundaries ' of Yellowstone ' park th party waa startled to see a black bear run across th highway ia front of the car. And a few minutes later a deer was not avers to posing for th camera. Bat inside - th park many ot th animals -were very tame. - Yellowstone is said to be more beautiful than usual this year - with th many . flowers and all vegetation being. more rank. Glacier National park was vis- lted and the party enjoyed camp-''. ing near Coeur d'Alen lake and In th tin orchards ot central Washington. Seattle was interest ing for a few days but could not surpass t Salem ia attractiveness. The trip covered 2091 miles. IB IS ISSUED ' EI POISON 01 Warning against poison oak. which Is found both as shrub: and as Tin in practlcaUy every part' ot western Oregon, la Issued : by Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, sec retory of the Oregon state board of health. The plants ar pois onous throughout th year, con trary to general opinion, ke says, bit ar most virulent in the spring whea th (hw leaves are most easuy oruiseo. roison oac may bo recognized by Its leaves, which grow in threes. Preventive, treatment consists ot thorough washing of th skin with a strongly alkaline soap, or with alcohol. Immediately af ter exposure. Relief from th itching eruptions caused by pois on oak can be gained by Im mersing the affected part, rn a five to 10 per cent solution ot hyposulphite of soda. Sublimity. Joo Klrsch, wh had bow making his horn at th H. W. Kreuer home, returned ta the homo of his mother la Salem recently. Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call OOIO, Ceed Furniture DrpartnMvt ' 151 North High Members of tha state high way commission spent a busy day hero yesterday going over tho cut-off road report which Portland wants a well a con sideration of .the federal road appropriations. The next big meeting ot the old commission old since Scott returned will bo held at the Benson hotel la Portland August 81. Vocational Men Take Trip North For Conference C A. Guerlaa. Instructor at the Salem high school machine shop, and Floyd L. Siegmund. teacher ot mechanical drawing, left hero by automobile yesterday afternoon for Birch Bay, near Blaine, Wash4 where they will attend a week's conference of Oregon and Wash ington trades and Industrial in structors. They were accompanied by Merle pimentel, head ot th in dustrial department In Albany schools. Other Salem educators who will attend th conference ar C. A. Howard. Mat superintendent of public instruction; O. D. Adams, head of tho state board of voca tional education, and T. T. Mac kenzie, head ot the high school Industrial department Th state police yesterday tiled Its final report on fatalities re sulting from automobile acci dents. After having this depart ment for one year, by mutual agreement It was reverted to th motor vehicle department ot the secretary ot state. But the annual report showing 203 fatalities was declared less than. In th past tew years. r But at that tha fatality Mat is too high. Tha report also re veals that there war : 2329 accidents resulting also ta 6050 Injured persona, Failure to give right of way led tho list of coa tribating cause while excessive speed was third dowa -tha line, ; causing more than 2500 of th accidents tho past year. , - ' 1 . ' A review of th report reveals that one person la Injured In ev ery fourth accident, and that on out pt evexr 28 Injured dies. Fur ther compilation shows that one fatality the past year resulted out of every ll?.automobU accidents reported. Stevenson Not To be Feted by Local Realtors The luncheon planned for the Marlon hotel August 22 In honor of L. W. Stevenson, president ot the National Association ot Real Estate boards, has been cancelled, officials ot tho Salem Realty board announce. Stevenson has wired that h will not be able to arrtva her at th time first thought, duo to train schedules. He will go straight through to Portland. A group of local realtors, head ed by President. James Seari and Secretary EL B. Grabeahorst. will go to Portland Monday night, to attend a banq.net to ha given by tha realty, board there in Steven son's honor. , , 1 Or. Chan 1 Chinese Medicine '. Oftlco hoars Tuesday and Sarur- i day 9 to 5 a. ta. I - Daaasa 1 and t 14S N. Commercial Sales "-Of, I'M- Vacation ime Is M 6if 6 1 Have The Statesman Mailed To You While on Your Vacation OlcJ Popeye the Sailor Goes in Quest Of Treasure . . . a You Will Want to Follow His Conquests You Will Find The Statesman Like v a Letter From Home While Vacationing Because of Our Early Morning Mailing The Statesman Reaches All Parts of the State th'e'Day of Publication I , Dial 9S Before You Leave (No Extra Charge for Mailing)' Dial 9101 when you return. Your regular carrier will collect for the 'mail subscription. T ' V Daily and Sunday Except Monday aa mm , ). ing. Interment Etna cemetery. all his stock, hay and grain. Some people are hard to dis-