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" 4-11 ELUB rFflin TO
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on DIBS
- BUOY IS AICRON GRAVESTONE f
GOING STRONG FOR KENTUCKY
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Ki CnrCGN STATZr.IAN. Czl:i. Orcc: Thcrsiay Merck-. A-r'.l 27,
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III OBI STATED
1 30 Clubs; to : Participate in
Annual Event; ; Exhibits 't
UOpenlto Public -
feveaty communities jM iso
rS-ioj3V and girls' 4-H dabs are
w expected - to particlpat In the
annual 4-H club fair which Is to
be Held In Balem on May 4, 5, 6
la,, the Chambers building on
North HI zh utreet. W&ttia n
Hardine. club leader. statd t1
v.; . terday In announcing thepn
. I ram ior ine tnrae-day show.
. , v- 4 Exhibits v will be recelred
V- : throaghout Wednesday,; May 3,
. -antil 8:30 p.m. Judging will be
. ' carried on . throughout Thursday,
me aispiays not being open to
the public then. Included In tn
fudges will be Mrs. I A. Hum-
pnreys of the cooking depart
ed ment of the . Crown ; Mills com
,v. piny, i Helen Cowrlll. ajuttfttant
lata dub leader, a- representative
ox . ine state rorestry department
ahd of the manual training de
partment oz ine saiem schools.
The nubile Is cordlalir inritnit
to Tlew the displays either Fri
day or Saturday.
The program for these two
eaya follows: .
,i - , ' Friday, May 5 -
:0M:0 Kelzer. cooking,
.9:30-10:00 Kelier, sewing. ,
V"" 1 0 : 00-1 0 : 8 0 Bethel, Cooking.
N. . 10:80-11:00 Sldner. uvlnr.
.v- 1;30-2:00-. Sublimity, cook-
V 2:00-2:10 RtiMlm 7 u..
x " 8:30-3:00 Roberts, cooking.
4:00-4:30 North Runtlim
cooking. " -
.4:30-5:0 0Mt.. Angel, sewing.
8:00-5:8 0 M t. Angel, cook
ing.' , : - ;-v r-.
. 1 Saturday, May 6
9:00-9:80 Thomas, cooking.
9:30-10:0 0 -Turner, sewing. '
aii cresses and gar
ments tor style mne must be
brought to be Judged for work
manship.' -
1:45-3:00-- Home Economics
Judging contest. -
- 8:30-4:30 - 4-H club style
dress rem. . - , .
v
- "! J ' - .
Patterned along1 the sturdy, rugged lines of Gallant Fox, F. A. Griffith's
"Sarada" is considered a horse well worth watching in the Blue Grass
classic to be run at Churchill Downs on May 6. The brown son of Sir
Gallahad III won the Spauldin Lowe Jenkins Handicap last year,
trimming good field. He has improved immensely since then ana
- experts think well of his chances in the Derby,
f
IV
Iowa ' State college has found
that dairy utensils may be sterll-
w puih lucuj tor jv mm
V iites la a cabinet or oren kent t
4 00degres or more. " -
. PIERCE JIT .
fi
I
'Confirmation of statehouse re
ports that Mrs. Walter M. Pierce
would not resign from . the state
hoard of education was received
In word from Mrs. Pierce this
week. MI will attend the next
meeting of the board In May,"
Mrs. Pierce wrote friends here.
She added that her reeldence In
Washington was only temporary
and would s" he finished ; at the
close of or before the completion
of the present session of congress.
Mrs. Pierce was appointed to
the board by Governor Julius I
Meier and has been active In for
warding some of his policies.
There has been some request
that ahe resign now that her resi
dence is actually, if sot legally.
out of the state. The governor
has given no indication he would
remove Mrs. Pierce.
Governor Plans
Rotary Programs
' William McGilchrlst, Jr.. gov
ernor No. 1 of Rotary Interna
tional, is preparing the program
for the district convention which
meets In Victoria. May 81-23. The
Empress hotel will be headquar
ters ror tie visitors who will
come from the, northwestern
states and British Columbia.
Earl Fisher, newly elected pre
sident of Salem Rotary, is chair
man of the local committee which
win try to get a large attendance
from this club In compliment to
Governor Bill. .
Remodeling Costing $30,000
Downstairs Tenants not :
Yet Determined v. '
Cost of remodeling and Improv
ing .ithe White eorner "and the
Breyman buildings, work on which
Is now In full swing. Is estimated
at 830,000, with completion of the
Job. expected within the next six
weeks. F. A.' Legge, architect, is
In ; charge pf plans and general
construction .with sub contracts
lev for varioua. parts of the con
struction work; t .
The Boise and-'Breyman ' In
terests which 'own the properties
on; North Commercial and Court
streets have determined on plans
which call tor "two ''downstairs
storerooms In the Breyman build
ing and one in the White corner
building. About -10 office rooms
will bo constructed in the second
floor of the white eorner building
and 13 in the Breyman building.
The former structure ". is one of
the best known In town, having
been erected in 1874 and serving
for many decades as headquarters
for merchandising : enterprises
her. Offices for R. P. Boise and
Breyman Boise will be resumed,
when the reconstruction Is fin
ished, in the second floor of the
White Corner building. A central
heating system is to be Installed
for both structures. :
. Tenants tor the 5 downstairs
rooms have not yet been deter
mined although a number of In
quiries have been made by pros
pective renters of the downstairs
rooms. , ,
In the-reconstruction work the
south wall of the Breyman build
ing has been exposed and a paint
ed algn "Statesman Office" is re
vealed. For years the publishing
plant of this newspaper was in
the building adjoining the present
Breyman block on the south. The
Breyman block, erected in 1104.
replaced one-story wooden struc
tures which stood on Commercial
street Just south of the White
corner structure.
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aBBBBSSlBBSSBBlBSi MiBSSSBBBSSaSSaaBSSSHBSSSSSBBMHHSHMeiMMMBMMMS
Mrs. Charles Kourt of Dalhart,
Tex, says she has a fowl with a
head like a rooster and a body
like a hen, which crows and lays
eggs.
Alighthpose buoy, tossing on the crest of the swells 85 miles off the coast
of New Jersey, marks the spot where the hulk of the U. S. Navy dirigible
Akron was located by divers of the naval tug Falcon, which is shown in
the background. Plans for salvage work are being rushed in the hope ol
recovering the bodies of the 73 officers and men who went to death with
the airshis. .:-';
. "Servers . cty "the. Common
Good," a book 'dealing -with the
Aurora - colony at.' Aurora. Mar
lon county, fs being prepared for.
publication early in July by- the
Press of the Pioneers, New. York
Clty.'R. J. Hendricks, editor em
eritus of The Statesman, is ' the
author of the. book. ,
: "A wealth of historical mater
ial is. contained . In the : story
which tells of the western migra
tion of a group of former Pen n
aylvanlans, headed by. Dr. Wil
liam Kell. 'The migration to the
west. todk place in -1844; for 33
years the colony - held together
under the leadership of Dr. Keil.
Common ownership of property
and a Community 'of "labor were
practiced. - - '-
A : prospectus by the.--, book's
publishers states: Itls an In
spiring -story, that Mr. Hendricks
tells.- and as essential to his mala
narrative, he gives . brief but ade
quate ' accounts " of other experi
ments in collective living. Thus
his book demands a place in the
library of every student of Am
erican communism and f - the
making, of the middle or the far
ther west.:,..' -f-r r . .
EMPIRE
is
mi
Local stockholders and debtors
of the now Insolvent Empire
Holding corporation are affected
by-the supreme court's decision
this week, in which Mayor Wil
son of Medford was adjudged en
titled to a rf 3000 decree and
Judgment against the company
for .a . note tendered " for stack
purchase. The court ruled Wilson
should secure ' a cancellation of
a $8000 mortgage given on his
residential property, and . other
securities given - on payment of
stock, on the grounds that the
tacts about the company were
misrepresented to him when he
made the agreement to purchase
Empire stock.
There are a number of Empire
stockholders in this county, some
still -debtor under agreements to
purchase stocky In Jackson coun
ty, where Wilson .resides, there
are "100 .purchasers of Empire
StOCk. ' f. VV "V ""-V
The case of Frank Keller, Jr.,
Empire saleamanager convicted
in Polk county for , devising
scheme to defraud, is now before
the court for final decision. Kell
er is under sentence In Montana
for stock speculations, having
been indicted and tried In federal
court.
MAKES ADDITION
MILL CITT, April 25 George
Harris has Just completed an ad
ditlon to his residence property
which is being . occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Haynes. Later on
it is planned to tear down a large
barn on the property and build
garage.
One day's work in winter cost
81 cents per horse and 30 cents
In summer, records of a Franklin
County, Ohio, farmer show.
' Although there has been an in
crease in optimism in Oregon dur
ing the last three months there
has been no material Improve
ment, in employment" condition.
C. H. Gram, state labor commit-
sioner, declared . yesterday. -
' 'People appear to be freer with
their . money than previously.
Gram said, "and several business
concerns have reported ' an . in
crease In ' patronage. ' Restaurants -particularly
have reported a bet
ter business during the past CO
days". , , '-. .
Gram : declared - that any in
creased expenditures have come
out of reserves., as reports - show
no Improvement In the number of -men
and women employed. He
also said that a recent check In
Portland Indicated that many men
who have registered for relief em
ployment had a bank account.
"It is evident that , a closer
cheek will .have to be made on
persons registering for relief em
ploy m en t". Gram. said. "Unless
this is done many of. the most
needy will not be able to obtain
work while those in more, fortun
ate circumstances will . get the
Job?. ..... ; ; :
I SEE YOU SMOKE
CAM ELS, TOO
.YES THEIR
MORE EXPENSIVE
"TOBACCOS,
TASTE GREAT
mi
CAMEL'S costlier tobaccos
. do fasts better
JOT
The first days th'ese suits were offered in Salem far exceeded our expectations in sales Men were amazed at the remarkable
fine quality and tailoring:. They were amazed at the astounding Value and now It the time for you to buy the clothes you Have
needed, for without a doubt never in this generation will you again hare the opportunity to buy such a fine suit at this low price
f, si
II Us -r -'
ii'''' ?. ' v.: :..:.. .;
- .'1 V"' ft--
':. . " h ft ' ' '"'
1 if ,'
Exceptional Fabrics, Tweeds
Hop-Sacks, Flannels & Others
Every Suit Guaranteed for Serrict
Excellent tailoring, fine cel
enese linings, hand finished
throughout. Every suit the
smartest style.
Remember: You not only save many dollars when you buy one of th'ese fine Pendleton suits, but you help
bring employment to the unemployed throughout our state. You help keep the wheels of our great industries
turning that is utmost essential in bringing about adjustment and the return to prosperity. You owe it to
yourself to buy one of these fine "Pendleton" suits. Make up your mind to. see these now and youll agree
that they're positively the greatest suit value you've "ever seen.
: Michael Stern & Hollywood Suits
" ; - " ' Very finest Twists, Flannels and 'other fabric ; " w ' .
WSSo and up
'And Some Value
Finest suede leather, light & dark colors,
bottom. A real jacket, exceptionally well
Cossack style, all leather collar, cuffs
made. Reg. values to $7.95 now while these
last only
9
ILadSob ILcatiEaei? JJooEsettc
A Real Special
r..I1at nnnlSfw IKaT tall navMt
styles. In every new shade: Tans, greys,'. VV'.
for all sport wear. Reg. sold at S7.95. How
at this great valne r : VT " " "'
America's greatest shoe value. They're here now in every smart style fdr; summer:
Two tones, , black, and white, tan and VHte and other smart shades in every new
style. And. remember, shown here exclusively, fa 'Salem. . . v - ?; ' : -
- i-
V
New Smart Cool Weaves All Shades; A Real Shirt
For Style and Service .... CsTT, C) 0
Others
at
$3.50
(2
G
''. Excellent Telts. TTbese New "Robins" in Season's Smart--vestea;lVlost
iptionai Valued ( foC
v
136 N. Commercial St.
Others from 69c vp .
" - - -