The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 29, 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Buttons Return Even 100 de-
grees in Oregon furnishes relief
from beat en countered in the east
according to Fire Chief Harry
Hution, who, with Mrs. Hutton,
returned yesterday from a visit of
tix weeks' duration to Chicago
and other cities. The Buttons re
turned In a new car which they
lUUg u a, axn tuv cnoi auu. usv w aawuav
after making the eastward trip by
train. They reported thai he at
tended a baseball doubleheader In
Chicago between the Chicago Cubs
and the Cincinnati Reds at which
there was an attendance of oyer
S(l AAA Rillw QnlllTiri fnrnfP .
fn (hA T?aj?
lUlES; .1 U VT lav v VGbM
beans. Nice Blue Lake, the best
canning beans, at 2 Vic per pound.
Independent Fruit Market, oppo
site courthouse on High st.
Hihsboro Rate Upheld An or
dinance approved by the city of
Hlllsboro on Jnly 3, reducing the
hydrant rates of the Oregon
Washington Water service com
pany from $3.50 to 87 cents a
month, will become effective 90
days after its enactment, Frank
McColloch, state utUity commis
sioner, announced yesterday. Mc
Colloch declared that after an ex
amination of the ordinance, he
found tat it was not contrary to
nubile Dolicy and he would not
file any objections.
Rummage sale for Children's farm
home, 197 S. Comm. FrI. and Sat
Com Planners Named Mem
bers of the Coos county planning
board were announced by Gover
nor Martin yesterday. They in
clude: Colonel C. C. Going, Mrs
J. T. Brand. Dr. E. Mingus and
Dr. G. W. Leslie. Marshfield; Dr
Ralph Milne and Fred Powers,
Powers; George Kronanberg, Ban
don; J. H. McCloskey, Norway;
R. G. Currier. Lakeside; R. T.
Burns, North Bend; Jesse Clinton,
Myrtle Point, and Lew H. Hazard,
Coquille. ,
Army Party Here An army re
cruiting party consisting -or Lieu
tenant Van Way, Sergeant Mc
Dowell and Corporal Keller was In
Salem yesterday on a tour of re
cruiting stations in the Wiliam
ette valley. Lieutenant Van Way
stated that response in this .sec
tion to the army's present recruit
ing drive has been good. Though
no large numbers of men ha Ye
been enlisted, the quality of re
cruits has been' high.
Inspect Santiam Henry Cabell,
chairman of the state highway
commission, and R. H. Baldock.
state highway engineer, left here
yesterday for an inspection of the
North and South Santiam and the
Willamette highways. These three
roads are under construction with
funds allocated by the state high
way department and the federal
government.
Lifesavers Called All junior
and senior lifesavers recently com
pleting the course offered in the
Red Cross learn-to-swim contest
are requested to call at the Ma
rion county chanter office to re
ceive official certificates of their
achievement. The office Is located
across on North Commercial street
from Bishop's clothing store.
, Rodgers Speaks F. E. Rodgers
of San Diego will continue his se
ries of lectures at the First Chris
tian church tonight and tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock when he speaks
on "Bible Prophecy Fulfilled to
Date." The talks will be illustrat
ed with SO stereoptlcon slides
Rodgers last night gave the last of
his lectures on 'The Great Pyra
mid of Gizeh."
Mrs. Allen Returns Mrs.
Ceorge Allen, secretary at -the Sa
lem Y.M.C.A., returned from a va
cation in California yesterday and
will take up her duties at the Y.
M. C. A. today. Mrs. Allen, who
was accompanied by her husband,
local automobile salesman, report
ed considerable rain in some areas
af California.
i Ordered Discharged Frieda M.
Smith, as guardian of the estate
of Stella L. Parker, and- her
Hvuusuien, ukto neen oruerea re
teased and discharged, an the pro
perty turned over to the adminis
trator, upon the death of the
ward.
. Takes Vacatioa Paul Hauser,
Statesman sports writer, left this,
morning for Tidewater on the Al
sea river where he. will spend sev
eral days fishing. He will be the
gaest of Talbot Bennett, Willam
ette university tennis star, at Ben
nett's parents' cabin there.
Kuhn to Fiesta Mayor V. E.
Kuhn will represent Salem at the
opening of the Independence Hop
Fiesta today. The mayor also
dopes, to attend the statewide in
ritatrcmal golf tournament for
mayors at Portland Saturday.
On Vets Board W. W. Dillard
yesterday was appointed Columbia
county attorney for the state
world war veterans aid commis
sion. He succeeds J. W. Day who
ied recently.
Authorized to Sell George H.
Bell, as executor of the estate of
Anna C. Ditter, has been authoriz
ed to sell securities belonging to
the estate.
Coming Events
Aug. Sl-Sept. 7 74th"an
anal Oregon state fair.
Sept. 1 Macleay g. 8.
Homecoming, Macleay
schoolbouse.
Sept. a Labor day.
Sept. S City council com
mittee meets, final budget
action, 8 p.m.
Sept. 6 Salem Water
commission meets, 8 p. m.,
water department offices.
Sept. 18 Freshman days
begin, Willamette univers
ity. - A-'..-.-.- :
Sept. 16 Salem . schools
open. z '
Sept. 21 -San Jose vs.
Willamette, football. Sweet
land field, 8 o'clock.
Sept. 21 Elsinore Mick
ey Mouse club anniversary
and Mickey's birthday party.
" Flax Exhibited An Interesting
exhibit showing the various stages
of Ilax growth' and manufacture
nto finished linen is on display
In the windows of the state trea
surer's office on South High
street. Preparation of the raw flax
in its retted, deseeded and
scratched stages are shown In the
north window. Several examples
of the flax while In manufacture
are illustrated with the commodity
after hackling and drawing. Fish,
sack and shoe twine, products of
local plants are included. In the
south window flax seed, retted,
and unretted seed Is shown.
Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Al
so crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Capital Ice St Cold Storage
Co., 560 Trade St. Phone 5603.
Report Accidents Allen L.
Shannon, route 1, reported to po
lice yesterday that his car struck
an unidentified pedestrian. Injur
ing the latter's knee and toot
Shannon stated that the pedes
trian stepped out in front of his
car while he was driving south on
Commercial street near' Market
street. S. J. Palaniuk, Marion, re
ported a collision with a car dri
ven by an unidentified driver on
Church street between State and
Court streets.
Election Postponed Because
only nine members of the Order
of Hermits, Y. M. C. A. camping
club, were able to attend the first
meeting of the group Tuesday
night, election of officers was
postponed until the next regular
meeting which will be held Sep
tember 10. The club decided to
hold its regular meeting on the
second Tuesday in each month.
Gordon Blacks Return Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Black and
daughter, Helen, recently return
ed from a three weeks' trip to Ne
braska. They visited friends and
relatives around Omaha, return
ing on the Portland Rose. Mr.
Black reported that the Nebraska
crops were better than average
this harvest season.
Moore to Ashland Gus Moore,
physical director of the Salem Y.
M. C. A., will go to Ashland over
the weekend to visit his parents
and friends there. Moore, a grad
uate of Willamette university, in
tends to attend a gathering of Wil
lamette alumni at Medford Satur
day night.
Diseases Reported Commun
icable disease cases reported In
Marion county during the week
ending August 24 included four
of scarlet fever, one of measles.
seven of tuberculosis, three of
mumps and two each of whoop
ing cough jand chickenpox.
Heights Boa Sold The owner
ship of the Salem Heights-Liberty
bus recently -changed from J. C.
Sleighter, operator of the vehicle
for the past five years, to Vera
Leek of Liberty. The bus will con
tinue to operate without change
of schedule.
Letters Issued Letters of
guardianship in the estate of Lil
lian R. Christoffereon have been
ordered issued to the Ladd &
Bush Trust company.
Obituary
Vandevort
Henry H. Vandevort, at a local
hospital, Tuesday, August 27, at
the age of 68 years. Late resident
of 435 North Winter street. Sur
vived by widow, Emma Vandevort
of Salem; daughter, Mrs. George
Moorhead; sisters, Mrs. Ben
Wood, Mrs. U. J. Lehman and
Mrs. Grace Lehman, all of Salem;
nephews and nieces, Walter and
Frank Winslow of SaleSn, George
Winslow of Tillamook, Mrs. Helen
Whitney of Brush College and
El?a Nelson of Los Angeles. Fun
eral services Thursday, August 29,
at 2 p. m. from the chapel of
Clough-Barrick company, with Dr.
Fred Taylor of Portland and Dr.
James Milligan of Salem officiat
ing. Interment in City View ceme
tery.
.MJHer
Ira J. Miller, at a local hospi
tal, August 26, at the age of 57
years. Survived by four brothers.
C. W. and B. C. Miller of Drain,
Monroe Miller of Marcola. Fred J.
Miller of Tillamook; four sisters.
Mrs. W. J. Pearson of Winchester,
Mrs. L. Wilcox of Medford, Mrs.
C. H. Kirtley of Cloverdale, Cal.,
and Mrs. J. H. Medley of Portland.
Funeral services will be held at
Drain, Thursday, August 29, un
der direction of Clough - Barrick
company.
Fliflet
At the residence, Rt. 2,
Salem, August 28, Johanna Flif
let, aged 67 years. Survived by
daughters, Miss Talma Fliflet of
Chemawa, Mrs. Anna Kunke of
Turner, Mrs. Flora Massey of
Klamath Falls, Ore.; sons, Levi
of Dallas, Oscar of Chemawa, and
Victor of Olympia; sisters, Mrs.
Clara Locke of Canton, Wis., Mrs.
Christina Olson of Rice Lake,
Wis.; also eight grandchildren.
Funeral services from chapel of
Clough-Barrick company, Satur
day, August 31, at 10 a. m.
Sherman
Grover. C. Sherman, late resi
dent of Salem, at North Bend,
Aug. 28. Survived by widow,
Maude Sherman; daughter, Mrs.
C. L. Feising; three sisters, Mrs.
W. B. McKensie, Mrs. 'Jesse Ches
ter and Mrs. .George Condon, all
of Pennsylvania, Funeral an
nouncements later by W. T. Rig-
don company.
Blanston
At a local hospital, August 28,
Mrs. Katherine Blanston, aged 92
years: Survived by daughter, Mrs.
Cldye Harris of Brooks. Funeral
announcements later by Clough-
Barrick company.
FLOWERS
OLSON; Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
Wall Ad' Banned Covering
two of the exterior walla of the
Alisky building in Portland with
sign advertising a Portland" den
tist, would be a violation of the
state dental advertising law. At
torney General Van Winkle held
yesterday. r Van Winkle held that
such signs would constitute ad
yertlslnr by means of large dis
play". The opinion was requested
by the Oregon state board of den
tal examiners. The ' name of the
dentist was not divulged.
Canning corn, 59c sack, today.
The Maple Tree. Phone 3935, j
Say Roadway Obstructed The
odore and Math el Kleen of the
East Salem fruit farm, filed - a
comnlaint in circuit court Wed
nesday against Valentine and Nel
lie Gerig asking that the. defend
ants be restrained from, blocking
and closing the roadway which
runs through the plaintiffs prem
ises. They declared that the land
was conveyed to the public use.
and that the defendants have
maintained, gateways which block
free progress into their premises.
They ask $250 general damages.
Answers Complaint Leonard
Devlin, defendant in a divorce
suit filed by Goldie Devlin, ans
wered the complaint in circuit
court yesterday, asking that the
suit be thrown out of court since
the complaint gave two grounds
of suit not separately stated suit
for divorce on grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment, and od
grounds of desertion.
Complaint Amended An am
ended complaint was filed in the
circuit court yesterday by W. C
Winslow against W. G. Allen, do
ing business as Allen Fruit com
pany. The complaint asxea
S384.09 alleged due on cherries
sold by B. L. Limbaugh to the de
fendant in 1932. Tne planum
alleged that the balane due was
assigned over to him for legal ser
vices rendered to Limbaugh.
Motor Burns An electric mo
tor which caught fire in the base
ment of the home of H. P. Secor
near the state hospital caused the
city fire department to make a
run out of the city limits yester
day. The blaze, evidently caused
by a short circuit in the motor,
made much smoke but caused no
damage except to the motor.
Dave Thompson Home David
Thompson, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Thompson, arrived home
Tuesday night from Reno, Nev.,
where he has been a guest for the
past three weeks at the home of
his uncle. Professor R u e b e n
Thompson, who is dean of men
and instructor in philosophy at the
University of Nevada.
Building Permits The city
building inspector yesterday is
sued building permits to the fol
lowing: Jacob Amsler, to re-roof
a two -story dwelling at 1043
South High street, $80; Baker,
Kelly and company, to erect a one
story warehouse at 228 Norway
street, $400.
Asks Permanent Compensation
Carl Smolinsky filed a com
plaint in circuit court yesterday
against the state Industrial acci
dent commission, asking rein'
statement of his claim for Injuries
received and asking that he re
ceive payments until his death for
permanent injury.
To Quiet Title Suit to quiet
title has been filed by Glen Car
others against the unknown heirs
of Anna Campbell. He ask3 that
a decree be granted naming him
the sole owner of property left by
the deceased.
Asks to Sell O. K. Sebo, ad
ministrator of the estate of Knnt
T. Steen, has filed a petition ask
ing for authority to sell stocks val
ued at $2520 belonging to the es
tate at private sale.
Ask Labor Costs Ira F. Pow
ers Furniture company has filed
suit against Mark McAllister for
$386.64 allegedly due for labor,
services and goods delivered to
the defendant in April, 1930.
Dismissed The complaint fil
ed by J. H. and Oma A. Smith
against Edwin Forrette, was dis
missed by order of Judge Lewel
ling in circuit court Wednesday.
Files Costs A statement of
costs totaling $18 was filed in
circuit court yesterday by attor
neys for A. L. Kavanaugh in his
suit against Albert J. McKay.
Civil Exam Given A civil ser
vice examination for a post as im
migration patrol inspector was
given to a class of five at the fed
eral building yesterday.
Orders Publication A publica
tion of summons was ordered in
the case of the Western Loan &
Building company vs. Moses B.
Stegner and others.
Cannery at Fairgrounds The
county portable cannery will be
gin operations at the fairgrounds
today.
Drunk, Fined Jess Baldwin
contributed $15 to the city trea
sury yesterday in the recorder's
court for being drunk. -
NEARS 97th BIRTHDAY
LEBANON, Ore., Aug. 28.-UPV-
The 7th birthday of John' G.
Reed, who came overland to Leb
anon in 1852 at the age of 14,
will be observed here Sunday. The
76th wedding anniversary of the
Reeds is to be celebrated Sept. 21.
PILES CURED
Wttheat optratiaa er lots t time
DR. MARSHALL
32 Ongea Slag. - S50
Insurance and
Real Estate
Becke & Wa&swortk "
189 N. High Phone 4947
Sukiyaki Dinner
Also 'American Dishes
How get there? Ton walking
down Commercial street to
Fits fishing market then you
stepping upstairs. There we
are.
11 A. M. to 2 A. M.
As Ethiopia Rallies to. Arms
r
- -
J! Doing their' bit I"""""""" ' s-&. J
J. - 1 I ,J '" .jwttsife" i .
fee s , -Jf
$&miiMtfLutoJLJmpW guardf-- f- Yjt
'Men, women and even children in Ethiopia have rallied to defend
their country from threat of war by Italy. In the upper photo, two
women are busy making uniforms for the rapidly. mobilizing army
recruited from desert and hai country. Members of the imperial
guard, .below, carry bayonets on their guns and are products of
training given by continental military aides.
Steeves Suit
Friendly One
Laban Avers
The Sleeves trust case before
the circuit court, endeavoring to
break a trust institued by the late
Dr. B. L. Sleeves, is not being
conducted to arbitrate a family
dispute, but rather Is a friendly
suit to determine the validity of
the trust. Dr. Laban A. Seeves. a
party to the suit, announced yes
terday.
All members of the family were
dissatisfied with the trust In Its
present form the doctor declared
and wished unanimously to alter
its provisions, if legal to do so
It Is asserted that the trust in lis
present form could not be dis
solved for 35 or 40 years at which
time Dr. Steeves said It would
leave his mother, his sister, and
himself out and his children, his
sister's children and Elaine W.
Hunt, grand-niece of the deceased,
50 or 60 years of age.
Debts Devour Income
The trust in its original draft
provides that all income accruing
from it should be applied on the
debts of the trust' and until that
consideraion was satisfied no one
was to receive any money. So
far all profits had been absorbed
by the banks to meet Interest and
charges, he said.
The family is in entire accord
with the grant made to Elaine
Hunt, he asserted. The provisions
were made for her because of her
plans to engage In missionary
work. Miss Hunt declared In
Portland that she will renounce
her rights as beneficiary under the
trust.
Persons representing parties to
the suit yesterday took Issue with
Dr. Laban Steeves' statement, de
claring that the widow of the late
Dr. Steeves had declared she
would never consent to one cent
being paid Miss Hunt and that she
would fight such payments in
court. She was represented as as
serting that Miss Hunt had used
undue Influence on the late Dr.
Steeves to persuade him to set up
a lifetime trust in her behalf.
FIVE COUPLES ASK
PERMITS TO WED
The marriage license clerk had
a busy day at the county court
house yesterday as five couples
filed applications for marriage li
censes. They were:
Robert W. Smith, 1438 Park
avenue, San Jose, Calif., 23, a
student, and Pearl M. Root, 370
Jackson street, Santa Clara,
Calif., 20, a student.
Orral L. Prank, 18, Aumsville
MALLORY
Craranette
HATS '45
EMMONS, INC
426 State
QUIET
All too. near Is a soft undertone -
on out air-coadidoocd trains to;
' CaUfornia. Windows are ealed.to
sounds are locked out. The air is
pleasantly ro, too, and dean. On
our Cauaeb everycar is air-conditioned;
oa our Wttt Cj, Pull
ma a, diner and observation car.
No extra fare foe this comfort.
Rates are low 2 a mile and less.
Goullicni Pacific
A. F. KOTH, Ticket Agent
Pbone 4408
farmer, and Emma McAllister, 16,
Shaw, student.
Abe Bartell. 405 Marlon street,
Salem, laborer, 21, and Hulda
Peters, 719 Shelton street, Dallas,
housekeeper.
W. N. Jones, legal, Monmouth
salesman, and Clara Siebens, le
gal. 2333 Southeast Twelfth
street. Portland, a school teacher,
Dean W. Tucker, 25, ronte 8,
Salem, cleaner and dyer, and Dor
is Elisabeth Van Pelt, 1070 North
Church street, Salem, a stenog
rapher, 22.
Water Circus
Friday Ends
Play Program
With the circus and carnival
motif predominent the joint 01-inger-Leslie
water pageant at Les
lie pool Friday night will be the
most colorful special event of tho
playground season. It will also
be the last special program for
this season and an effort is being
made to make it the climactic af
fair of a summer that has seen
numerous successful events.
Arrangements have been made
for special lighting effects and
costumes for the numerous acts
which will be Incorporated in the
pageant are now being pre
pared.
Anoka Coates and Esther Am
old are directing the affair In
which 50 swimmers from each
pool will take part. Included in
the pageant will be Hon and cir
cus acts, a weddine idea and a
Japanese idea.
The water pageant will be
made an annual affair as the clos
ing special event of the season.
New Improved Ceresan
has more good points
than any other dust-
and costs you LESS to use
Consider everything, and you will
treat seed wheat with New Improved
CERESAN I
It is cheaper to use than other
dusts; costs less than 3c an acre at
the average seeding rate. It is
recommended by the U. S. Dept ol
Agriculture. It can be applied in a
gravity treater without labor of turn
ing. Does not clog or injure drill,
Little or no free dust to breathe in
treating for all you use is jounce
per bushel of seed I Yet you get better
control of stinking smut, and fre
quently a bigger yield. The average
acre increase in tests has been 1.13
bushels on clean seed, even more on
smutted seedl
Use New Improved CERESAN oa
barley, too. Costs less .than 4c an
acre and controls covered smut,
stripe, black loose smut, seedling
blight. Ask dealer or write to Bayer
Semesan Co., Inc., Wilmington, Del.
for free Cereal Pamphlet 101-A
TREAT SEED EVERY YEAR
-IT PAYS
Df. Chan Lam
v Chinese Medicine Co,
Without operation -
most aliments of
ft oma eh, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies IS
y in business,
Lte e nsed Nature
pathle Physicians.
S93H Conrt street,
-l fice open Tuesdays
anu saenruays. iu
A, BL to 1 r. AIn
P. BL to 7.
Consultation, Blood
Geldis Ckaa fteMBr8 and Urine
H. D. xesia tree or cnarge.
I. T. tea
w. D.
ALflflTff STEAWIBOftT
TRIP IS RECALLED
Kuhn, Boosting Fair, Tells
of Father's Visit to
Grounds Here, '74
' Mayor V. B. Kuhn of Salem re
turned to his old home town yes
terday when he accompanied the
Cherrians to Albany to Invite citi
zens of that community to attend
the state fair next week. The Sa
lem delegation appeared before
joint luncheon gathering of cham
ber of commerce. Rotary, Kiwaais,
Lions and Business and Profes
sional Women'a clubs there.
Kuhn. recalled that his father,
then a hardware merchant at Al
bany, traveled to Salem by steam
boat 74 years ago to attend the
state-fair. He declared the state
fair provided the show grounds
for products of the entire state
and not of Salem and vicinity
alone.
Livestock features of- this year's
fair will be outstanding. State
Senator Douglas McKay told the
Albany folk. He pointed out that
all display and stock barn space
had been taken, that more than
300 running horses would be en
tered in the races, many of them
the finest In the northwest, and
a horse show and rodeo would be
presented in the stadium each
night.
F. G. Deckebach, sr., told of
the early history of the state- fair
when, the State Agricultural so
ciety was organised and efforts
made to hold a state exhibit in
Albany in 1860. For some reason
this fair did not materialise and
the first state fair was held at
Gladstone in 1861. Deckebach
complimented the work of the 4
H clubs.
Those attending the Albany
luncheon were William Schlitt,
Mayor Kuhn, Senator McKay,
Deckebach, C. E. Wilson, W. W.
Chadwick, T. A. Windiahar, A. A.
Gueffroy, Daryl Myers, Dr. A. D.
Woodmansee and Dr. W. A. John
son. This afternoon the Cherrians
appear in parade at the Indepen
dence Hop Fiesta.
Control Board to
Fly to Pendleton
Governor Martin, Secretary of
State Snell and State Treasurer
Holman will board an airplane
here at noon today and fly to
Pendleton, where they will inspect
the Eastern Oregon state hospital.
They will return tonight.
Early Friday Governor Martin
will leave for Klamath Falls, Gold
Beach and Port Orford. At the
latter city he will be joined by
Snell and Holman Sunday.
For
yoar
car
m
I! li
Jif,iils:faE(0)ii
m t- r-' ,:j if. M
I iKf' fe? ft U W
"1 y&d P If ' 11
Seen by the
Sage
By D. H. TALMADGE
This day and date the sweat doth
purt
From pom, beyond computing,
Ten million soda fountains squirt,
The mercury goes scooting
And, as Is ever the case, some
folks do not seem to mind it much
and others suf
ter la tensely.
I hear of &
ca$e of flu in
town, the vic
tim of which
hag teen find
ing it difficult
to- keep warm
daring the past
three day a.
Same old story
s o m e folks
have all th.e
luck.
Jesse McNeil
Li
and Daryl Lash D- B. Taimau
went over into the Alsea country
early in the week speaking of
luck. A day of good sport. I used
to hear a good deal about the Al
sea trout when I lived up in Linn
county. They were said to be very
temperamental, at times snapping
eagerly at flies and at other times
merely wiggling their tails disre
spectfully. Old Friend Located
Thirty-six years ago I parted
with Luther Thompson in Iowa.
He had Just returned from the
Cuban Spanish war campaign
Yesterday, quite by chance, I
heard from him through a mutual
acquaintance as being located at
Spokane. And of course I remark
ed that it la a small world. When
such a coincidence occurs it is al-
ways proper to remark that it is a
small world.
Loring Schmidt of the Grand
theatre, now nearing completion
in its remodeled form, has been
at Portland during the week,
Knew Will Rogers
The biography of Will Rogers,
published last week, bears out
H. B. Seagroves's idea that he may
have known Will as a schoolboy at
SPECIAL-
Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm Oil $ JiO
Push Wave,
Complete
Phone S66S
307 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
Circulating library
Lots of New Books
Pattern's Book Store
J. L. Cooke
340 State St. Phone 4404
MOBILIZE FOR
the fullest enjoyment of
Labor Day trip give yonr w
the benefit of Mobilgas
andBIobUoUmQaality that has
built world-wide leadership.
Neosho, Mo. H. B. knew that there
was a boy in the school at Neosho; -whose
name was Will Rogers. The
fact that Will - really -went to
school at Neosho leaves little
doubt as to the Identity of the lad.
In. the front window of The
Statesman counting room is a pic- -ture
of the Dionne Quintuplets.
Yesterday a woman, with triplets . -
in a perambulator, stood before :
the window gazing thoughtfully
at the picture of the five Canadian
babies. If one touch of nature
makes the whole world kin, what
may be expected of five touches?
Harold, Busick, who has been
having a sick spell, is up and
around again.
Danny Headrick, age 6 years.
in response to a query, unhesitat
ingly declares "Paris in Spring"
the best of the last seven or eight
pictures he has seen. Dan always
falls hard for good music. And
"Paris in Spring" was a delightful
picture, although ealy a small and
select party of Salem folks seem
to think so.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seagrove.
have just arrived at the parental
H. B. Seagrove home here from
Harlingen, Texas. The length of
their stay is indefinite. They are
giving a number of sections the
once-over with a view to location.
SAN FfeANClSCO, Aug. 2
-Several hundred visitors of Swed
ish and Finnish descent were wel
comed to the bf y region today a&
a three-day convention of the
Order of Runeberg began here
and in Berkeley.
New Tailored Fall
Klaimclfcacp
for your new ( coat or $mtl
In smooth grained sinmlated
leathers with restrained trim
specially good with your tail
ored eeetBsees! Pooch, envelope!
Black, brewn, navy!
V x "1