Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 03, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., July 03, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAfiR TttN THE CAHTAb JUU:Ki.AL, SALE.M, OKIlCON PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925. n From the Richest and Best Part of the State EWS FRO EARBY oints By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents N N Valley P SURVEYS DALLAS E Dallas, July 8. A survey of Dallas la being mado by repre sentatives of the Oregon Inaur ance Hating bureau and repre sentatives of the city have been busy inspecting buildings, fire equipment and the water system of the city. No report hae been made as to the probability of a change in rate, but fiurveyore of the bureau are not of the opinion that the pumper purchased last cummer will have any weight in the mat ter. It had been expected that a reduction of rates could be look ed for, following the purchase of new fire equipment. The new intake lines being laid On the upper La Creole will prob ably have a heavier bearing on the matter than anything else. Tests have hern mado of the pressure in various parts of the city with two or more hydrants open. A thorough inspection of business houses, and electric wir ing in downtown buildings has also been made. W. P. White, one of the bu reau representatives, accompan ied Superintendent Soehreu to the Intake Wednesday and In spected the new pipe line now being laid and other details of the system. LINCOLN COUNTY GETS 2 SECTIONS FROM POLK Dallas, Ore., July 3. The trans fer of about two sections of land In western Polk county to Lincoln county Is now being carried out in accodance wl:h an enactment of the 1926 session of tho state legislature. This transfer wns authorized to help Lincoln coun ty In its attempt to put through an. Improved, all-year highway up the Hllcts and out via ValseU, NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS WOODBURN Tho Iinmanuel mule quartet of I.os Angeles, California gave In tho f 1 rliureh l.ml nlalit. one of the best treats Womlburn over had Tho four youiiff men havo wonder fnl t.-ili-iit. All members of tile organization wero born on a farm mill winked their way to mo top. Their renditions on llio saxophone also was Bic.it. They had a veiy nplirrelallvo audience. Tho biK black negro that liebl up tho third trli'k telegraph operator at Turner at 1:30 yesterday morn ing was arrested hero this morning by the "N'oiMlburn mnr.shnl as he lert the Silverton train, llo was ugly nt first but the marshal!' mill calmed lilm and lie eamo along like a gnnil fellow. A class of 25 were given tho de grees' of Knights of Columbus at tho armory on Sunday. About 300 member of the Knights of Columbus, from Arch bishop Hlanchollo Council No. 2221 and Mt. Angel Council No. 1767. and elsewhere witnessed tho Im presolve work of conferring the degrees upon tho llanlcy class nt the Woodbiirn armory Sunday. The 25 candidates were from HI. l'aul. Mt. Angel. Salem, MeMlnnvllle, Tillamook and Woodburn. Ml. Angel and Ht. I'aul team put on the first two degrees and Port land and Albany tho third degree. About 200 attended the splondld banquet served In tho evening by the Altar society of the St. I,uke's parish of Woodburn Iho young ladles waiting on the guests wear ing the K. C. cups. The Knight of Cotumluui will picnic In the city park July 12th. Invitation l to everybody. All the rolntive of J. I Heller who were In the stute of Oregon gathered at his home Inst Sunday and then drove out to the church of Clod beautiful camp grounds ml enlovod a ulcnle dinner. There were a groat many ot mem nnu k.mn mldillonal KtiestS. The I'resbvlerllllt church of Woodhuin la going to erect a $1000 addition to the present structure. The trustees have raised already IUiOO. tine person, a friend of the church has given $f,00. The build ing Is to be known a tho parish house. It la to havo a lnrgo hnso ment, with modern equipment, such as kitchen, serving tables, lavatories aird other fixtures. This part of tho building will also he used for rlusg ri'iiins nnd a play room for the children of tho com munity. Tho upper story will bi used for educational purposes, re ceptlons and community gather lugs Much credit la due the city en glnoer, Kd While, for drawing of ulnna and neiprui novice, Ilcv. Js. Matthews of Oeivnls will nreach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning t it o'clock. S. w. Mnupln met with quite a ml.fortune. HI left eye IS uan damaged having nearly lost sight of the optic Ho started to drive a rail when the nail flew up, hit the glasses and piece ot the brok en ln. flaw Into ths eye. It was aometlme before all the pieces were taken out, leaving a wounnoo. eye bell. Woodburn will make a showing on the defense test this week. Tnc demonstration will constat or mus ter rolls left In different places of business by Mayor Boyle to be .signed by the cltlrens. This Is the second defense list our government baa ever held. Tha Bonner elan will hold Its! adxth annual reunion In the church Falls City and Dallas. Carl Qildersleevo, county clerk r.inntn ennntv. W29 here last week arranging with County Clerk Black for the transter 01 line. Mr. Gllderslcevo was accompanied hff Tav W Iltinn. county commis sioner, who was Inspecting l'olk county rock crushers. SEEK CAMP SITE Dallas. July 3. The matter of selection of a boy scout camp for the use of the scouts of Dallas during the first two weeks of August has been given consider able consideration the past few days. Tho Intention to hold it on the upper La Creole ha6 now been abnniloned. The site selected was found difficult of ncccas, owing to the fact that it is reached through nrlvnto land. The Dallas Water company is making extensive re pairs to its mains In that vicinity and will be working along tho unner La Creole the greater part of the summer. This will necessi tate pumping Jrom the La Creole below tho proposed camp site to supply the city and would cause some danger of water contami nation and also prevent use of the stream for swimming. There are a number of other sites available, however, that are as advantageously situated and more easily reached. Definite selection of a site will be made by the advisory council In a tew days. The cost to eaoh scout for the two weeks camp will ho S4. about one third the charge at other scout camps. None but registered Dallas scouts will be eligible to attend the camp. A camp director will be secur ed from the scout organization to conduct the camp and "mlly Miller, mess sergeant of company L, hns been retnincd aa camp cook. Miller was very popular with the boys last summer, so popular In fact that the boys named their summer camp Camp Miller. of (Jod grove. Woodburn, August 2nd. Mrs. Maudo Scuttf secretary expects a largo attendance Itfibert I. Cray, who graduated on June 8th from O. A. C. n pharmaceutical chemist and passed the stute board of pharmacy held .Mine loth with a very high a ago departed for Portland Monday where ho has accepted a position with the St. Johns pharmacy. Last Thursday Miss t'rescentlo (Matt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John filatt of Woodburn, became Iho bible of John Dimmer of Ta coma. Washington. The brblo Is a Woodburn girl, was educated In tho Wooilhorn schools and Is graduate of Monmouth nurlnal and tho Oregon Agricultural col lego. .WJfiST SALEM West RnU'in. Or., July a. Quito a few folks from hero nro spend ing tho week-end rust lea tiiiK at :iiu coast. Among lliem are Mr, and Mrs. Kuhorttmn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. It may bo of Inlerost to the fr'eiids of Krnest Moore to hear that he was in an accident nt his 'omo near Independence. lie was mowing hay nnd (he horsee ran awuy and tho rent It was he u? Uilnt'd a broken leg and several ither Injuries, llut, howover, he b netting along aa woll aa can be fxpeetcd. Mm. Nina Raymond and chil dren of Tr.com n, Wash., are here to make an extended vfalt at the homo of Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. How era. lien Garner of Kinkwood Ter race, who has been routined ot (bo veterans hospital at Portland, a homo fieling fine. La ton la Leach lg employed rs nurse at tha Deaconess boa n I til in hali' in. Air, and Mra. Dewey Wallas i.ivo rented tho Hunt property , alio Uiken possesion. Tho board of atewards mot at the home of Mrs. .truck nnd held a very Intorestii'r; meeting. Mrs. Sparks (nee Miss Kltts) of Kansas City, Mo., who has been viiiiilng nt tho home of her pir iMitM. Mr. nnd Aire, Pitts, has ro tied home. Mr. and Mrs. Derby havo mov?.I to Carlton, Or., from the Kllioti property. I. O. Harris visiting nt the tiou'o of his dmiKhtcr, Mrs. U. K. Titndy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hons Da mm roll ava children nnd Aire. Sarah iammiell havo returned from an citing nt Newport. Mra. C. 11. Cobb of Oakland. On... accompaniiMl by Mrs. Hurt- mn?:d of Kilverton wero recent callers nt the Hunt home. Tho Kpworth leauo hold n wienie roaat near Hirkrea! and a very merry tiin waa enjoyed by the young folks. Mw. Miles of IjAcotnb In sojourn -ng with her mother, Mrs. Cluro. Mr, and Mrs, Kheurer of Silver ton were Thursday visitors at the vVallacfl home. Mrs. Husk ot Wltchlta Falle. Itxiw, are vtaltJiiv at the home of Mrs. Hell. Mrs. .lowers, who has been suf fering with a aor hand Is feel'ng Milch hotter at this time. Mm. Lapps and children, whn have been slaying with her nar- ontv, Mr. and Mrs. Needham, have gone back to tbolr native town, Muiherry, Kansas. Pr. Mile anJ family ot Hub- b.irt. Okla., are tha house guesta rf Mr and Mrs Clare. Mr. MUm (a brother ot Mr Clara. CELL IN PRISON WITHOUT MIL Dallas, July 3. August Bau nach of Grand llonde, whose ef forts the jiitst few months have been directed toward keeping out of prison, changed tactics Sun day and made just as much of an effort to get in. And he found It almost as difficult a job. Baunach. who was convicted here June 3 on an adultery charge sentenced to one year and given U) days to perfect an appeal, pre sented himself at the state prison Sunday and announced that he wanted to begin serving his sen tence. He had neglected to se cure the services of either Sher iff Hooker or District Attorney. Hclgerson and consequently was without commitment papers or any authority that would give the prison officials the right to take him In charge. Consequently Baunach was turned loose in Salem Monday af ter spending tho night in a cell. He communicated with local au thorities and as the time for his commitment was not up till July 3, District Attorney Helger son made a trip to Oregon City to (.-infer with Judge Campbell, pre siding judge at the trial, and se cured the necessary authority to allow Baunach to start serving bis sentence. It was feared that complica tions might arise that could be used In freeing Baunach from prison, If hie commitment were not properly put through before he started serving time. Baunach has been held to the grand jury: on a statutory rape charge, but this probably will not be pressed.! SALMON REACH UPPER SANTIAM SPAWNING ROCKS Mill City, Or., July 2. LeRoy Ipi' per wood, manager of the fish (Juy Darns, who Is confined to the Deaconetis hwpltal, la much better at this time. Mrs. Irons, accompanied by her daughter and Kranddaughtcr, nr. 'tilting at the home of Sarah But ton. Mrs. A. White who has been 'iiiilo 111, Is a little better. SILVERTON Kllvorton, July 3 (Special) Mia. J. C. Curry entertained Tues day nflornoon with an announce incut party in honor of her dough ter, Helen, bililo-elect of August, Tho Ctirry home In the Waldo Hills where the party was frlven, wT8 beautifully decorated with a profua Ion of brightly colored flowers. Mm Curry waa assisted during the afternoon and at lunch by her sis tor, Mra. Hall of Portland. Guests ltrc.se nt during the afternoon were Dorothy May Iltibbs, Catherine Woodard. Elizabeth Tatham, Oil .via DeCuiro and Marlon Taylor all f Hllverton. and Mary Jane Albert, Margaret f. riff It h, Muxlne Huren Dorothy Patterson and Helen Sav fiBo all of Halom. Mlsa Curry's marriage to Frank Aim of Silver ton will take place August twenty fifth. Several ot th representative women of SUverton who nre inter eeted In child welfare and health work were Invited to meet at the homo of Mr. M. C. Woodard last Kridny morning to meet Mra. John Carson and Miss Stroud of Salem who had como over to talk to them of health work In the county. Also to Interest them In the iter lee of lectures of hcUh work to be giv en by Mm, Sadlo Orr-Dunbar lr Portland the week of July elxth and lasting until the ?vjtUftvnth. The clashes will bo held In room 102 of the Lincoln high achool of Portland nt 10 a, ni. each day CL'iasos will close ut noon, most of I bo afternoons being free but a few will be devoted t vlnltlng In Ntitutiona such on the dispensary, open nlr school, nnd o forth. The University of Oregon Is giving three credits to nil who finish the course Topics such as "Health Kduca tfon," "Publicity Methods," "Pro- grama of Local Health Work State and National Health Pn grams, "Cue of Written and Printed Word," nnd "Conducting Seal Sile" will be dLsciiHued. Honoring her mother, Mrs. R W, Keeler of St. Joseph, Michigan, who Is spending n part of the sum mer at Sllvorton, Mrs. J. A. Camp bell entertained with a tea Wed nesday afternoon. The guests, numbering about forty, wero re vived on tho lawn of the Campbell home on Coolidge street. The flow er plantings about the place are vory beautiful at the present time .uul made a dollghtful actttng for n party. Potted plants and cut flowers were also iwed In nbund i nco about t he rooms and lawn. Mr. Oortrudo Cameron played a number of pleasing piano aeleo llons during the afternoon. Dntnty refreshments of Ices and cakes were served Indoor. AiviLttlng Mrs. CampbMl during the after noon were: Mra. C. W. Keen. Mrs. It. K. Klelneorge. Mrs. M. C. Wood ard, Mr. Charles Reynolds, Mim Catherine Woodard, Mrs. H. 11. Sim ins, Mlsa Kleanor McClnlne, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron and Mr. S. E, KlchAtdson. ! Joyce Perry, small dr.ugh.ter of Mr. and Mra. O. J. Prry Is 111 with scarlet fever, ller'a la the first caa known of In Stlverton for sev eral months. Announcement ha been mad of tha proposed dissolution of the hatchery at Muhama, paas-'U i h rough Mill City, Wednesday, (U route to the fish racks at Ureiteu-l-ui-h. Mr. Ledger wood says pros- poets are good for an average take of ejrgs from the salmon this yea., he having just returned from tlu south fork where he looked the situation over. Salmon are be ginning to arrive at the racks tit ilreitenbush nov the greater p.irt of the run having panned over the dam here. POLK ELM JOUR SET FOR JULY 1 5 Dalas, July 3 An inspection and demonstration tour of representa tive flax fields In Polk county has been announced for July 15 and 16 by the Dnllas chamber of com merce. The tour will be undertak en to allow all interested to ac quaint themselves with the growth of tills crop in the county and to inspect the test plot plantings on the various soil types In the coun ty. It Is being arranged by the flax committee, W. V. Fuller chairman, which secured special plantings on about 20 soil types In the county. These and leading commercial fields will be examined. The cars will leave Dallas at 10 a .m. on Wednesday, July 15, and after a short tour will stop at Rick renll-grove for.a picnic lunch. Gov ernor Pierce and Colonel "W. B. Bart ram will give short speeches on flax at that time. The tour will be continued In the afternoon and completed the next day. Tho season to date has been an excellent one and there are many fine fields of flax In the county. Definite reports havs not been mado on the condition of the vari ous plots that are being tested, to determine soil fitness. The suc cess of these plots is expected to greatly influence the future ex tension of the flax growing indus try In the county, and probably to avoid loss by attempting to grow fiber flax on land not suited to Its production. The results will be available to all Intonated. ITEMS partnership of Drs. C. W. Keene and II. W. Steelhammer on July 15, 1 91! 5, Dr. Steelhammer retir ing. The two doctors have been in partnership for qcveral years al though Dr. Steelnamiiier did not practice here during the world war being In the army nt the time following tho war he waa at Vu.e for Homo time before returning to Silverton. Ho is a native of this town being a son of Mr. nnd Mra. A. CJ. Steelhammer. Mrs. Hay Steelhammer nnd son Ituy, Jr., of Yakima, Washington, and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Port land fipent Wednesday In Silverton being dinner guests at tha T. E Preston homo. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs, Preston are old friends but tho two latter have not seen each other for nearly twenty years. Mr. and rs. Martin Tinglostnd and daughter, Helen, of Jefferson, attended the Luther college band concert at Silverton Wednesday ni;lit. Arthur Sorenson, a member of tho Luther college band, 1a visiting with relatives during his stay hero, He Is a grandson of J. P. Larson and a nephew of A. h. Larson. lo eal Jeweler. HAZEL GEEEN There will bo a community pic nic In Hen Clemen's woods Satur day, July 4 tli. Kveryone Is Invited to come and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Uootlwln, Leslie Coodwln nnd Uerard Good win of Ked niuff, Cal., are visit ing at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlway of WashoiiRal, Wash., spent Sunday with Mrs. Dnniway's sister, Mrs. Pels Woelka. Miss Hazel MoMorrls of Salem. and Mr. Archlo Taylor ot Wash, InRlon. palled on Lester Van Cleave's Wednesday. Max Woods tilled his silo this week. Mrs. Ida Warnlck of Nicaragua, Central America, spent one ovs Iiik last week with Mrs. P. O. Johnpnn. Mrs. Warnlck la a missionary and Is home on her ftirlouph. - Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilex Russell, daughter .lean nnd son Rox, Jr., spent Sunday nt the Louis Kobow home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clemens nnd son Arthur visited at the Uuther- Auction Sale Tuesday, July 7, 1:30 p. m. 3t2 miles South of Salem, 40 rods off the highway on the left hand aide, close to the Gralienhorst fruit ranch, on Ola Shennfelt place Good Jersey milk cow; heifer calf; pig; mahogany dining room suite, cost $-100; iron bed; dressing table and chiffoneer to mateh; Axminstcr rug 9x12, nearly new; 7-drawer Singer sewing machine; steel range; 75 leghorn chickens; yoiing and old; some oat hay; dishes and cooking utensils. This must be sold. G, SATTERLEE, Auctioneer . COLLEGE iO IS HEARD AT SILVERTON Sllverton, Ore., July 3. Silver- ton music lovers were given an especial treat last night when the Luther College Concert band of Decorah, Iowa, under the leader ship of Carlo A. Speratl gave s concert in tho Eugene Field audi torium. The hall was nearly filled with an audience which showed it's appreciation by re peatedly calling for extra num bers. The Peer Gynt Suite being most familiar to many present was perhaps the best liked of the band selections. The Luther Col lege quartet accompanying the band sung four numbers but were not permitted to lenve the stage until they sang three additional songs. C. Vittorio Sperati, son of tile director, also granted throe extra numbers following his xylophone solo. Of these "The Rosary" and "The End of a Per fect Day" were especially liked by the audience. Following the concert a rccep. tlon was given band members on the Trinity church lawn by mem bers of the St. Johns and Trinity churches. The evening 's program was as follows: (a) lie Guardia March...Marqu!na (b) II Guarany-Overture.Gomez (c) Peer Gynt Suite. No. 2, Grieg 1. Abduction of the Briae. 2. Arabian Dance. S. Peer Gynt's Home Coming. 4. Solveig's Song. Luther College Concert Band fa) Te Deum. (Adopted from Sibelius' "Finlandia" Arr. bv G. J. Malmln (b) Lead Kindly Light Parks fel What the Chimney Sang.... Parks fin Ttelow the Mason Dixon Line KngetSKircnen Luther College Quartet Kvlonhone Solo Poet and Peas ant Overture Suppe C. Vittorio Speratl (a) Roston Commandery flntro- dncinir Onward Christian Sol dler) Carter (bl Introduction to the Third Act ot Lohengrin Wagner Luther College Concert Band ford'liom'e In North Howell Sun day. it!.. T elia I.nckev is In Port land this week attending the Christian Endeavor convention. Mr nnd Mrs. Wm. HIcKman. fra Mittldn KobOW and MiSS Gladys Knnrns listened In on the rndlo Sunday evening at C. A. ko-bow-s. ir Af A hns nostnoned the meeting' this week until Thurs day. July 10. Miss I.urKey win heiii under a walnut tree at Mrs. Louis Kobow's. LYONS Lyons, July 3 Mrs. Utter ot Sa lem spent a few days nt the Mer cer home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joss Kox and Mi's. Clinton Surry nnd children start ed to Idaho, Tuesday morning where they will spend tho 4th with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Bnnc Marten and Mr. and Mr. Ed Trask motored to Salem lat Sunday to visit rela tives. Mrs. Surry of Lebanon visited at the home ot her mother, Mrs. ueo. Johnson on day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trask and Mrs. Roxle Trask are among those enjoying an outing at Newport. S. Swank of Auinsvlllo visited a few day with his daughter. Mr. Harold Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. Peek of Alsea are visiting at the homo of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Wiley. NORTH HOWELL 1 Norm Howell Orange held a very Interesting meeting on the evening of June 27. The lecture hour was much enjoyed. The men served the lunch which consisted f ice crenm. wafers and lemonado. J. S. Coomler treated his straw berry pickers to an Ice cream feed Tuesday evening, Juno 30th. Mr. John Steward Is enjoying a visit of his mother and a niece and nephew from Minneapolis, Minn. J. K. Waltman has a new Jewett Sedan. Mrs. Warren Gray of Marlon Is Tlsltlng her mother, Mrs. B. Wlos- r. Irene Jefferson and the former Margery lllrhee and husband visited nt tho Jefferson home Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. II. Howard nnd daughter Yvonne are visiting at P. M. KAMSING, Rout 4, Box 113 the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dump. The ladlos are sisters. A son was born to Mr. -nd Mrs. C. W. Eagleson of Eddyville, Ore., June 21, Mrs. Eagleson was formerly Alice Sawyer ot this place. A daughter to be called Edna Matilda was born to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Manning, June 9th. BROOKS Brooks, Or., July 3. R. E. Jones and mother, Mrs. M. L. Jones, mo tored to Portland, Wednesday, to attend the pioneers' meeting, with a business side trip to Troutdalo. W. P. Ramp, wife and daughter made a business trip to Mt. Angel, Wednesday. Clyde Harris and family drove to Eugene where they will spend the Fourth vlsillng friends and relatiyes. The first annual reunion ot the descendants ot S. W. R. Jones, pio neer, will be hell July 4th at the old home place, called the Nook farm, near the pioneer church, be tween Brooks and Gervais. The program will begin at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. A social tinio will follow the picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hayes of Tillamook are spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwail. Miss Bessie Aspinwail, who has been visiting in Tillamook, return ed with then. Poullette Sustained. Brussels, July 3. (A. P.) The chamber of deputies today voted confidence, 123 to 37, in the new cabinet headed by Premier Poul letU Coast Cigar company, Portland: incorporators, Clarence Caddens, William D. Bennett, Irene Draek; capital, 320.000. The climax of 50 years oil experience THE Veedol that you buy today wasn't per fected in a day or a year or 10 years. It is the result of 50 years experience in making high grade lubricating oils. The "film of pro tection" that Veedol gives your motor is the climax of this long experience the fruit of years of knowing how to make high quality motor oils. Every drop of finished Veedol comes from se lected crude. Tide Water owns its own oil wells. The oil is pumped through Tide Water's own pipe lines. It is refined, tested and packed in sealed containers at Tide Water's own refinery. That explains its uniformly high quality. Veedol is then sent to the Pacific Coast by boat in the original sealed containers at a shipping cost of less than one cent a quart. That's all it costs to bring the"film of protection" to youl Put the Veedol" film of protection" on the Job, safeguarding your motor. Drive up to any Veedol station for Veedol crankcase service" the orange and black Veedol signs are every where. Be sure to ask for Veedol by name. Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation BAN FRANCISCO 414 Drmnaaa St. PORTLAND I2U & 6lb Stt. 12,659 OUTSIDE CIS REGISTER N PAST MONTH The registration of foreign motor vehicles visiting Oregon from June 1 to June 30 Incluslvo lacked only 2274 of equaling the total number of registrations for the previous five months, says a statement by Secretary of State Kozer. . The registrations for June were 12,659, while that for the previous five months totaled 14,933. The total for the six months ending June 30, Was 27,592. Every state In the union except Delaware and Georgia was represented In t lie Juno registrations, and visitors from Alaska, Canada, the canal zone," the Hawaiian islnnds and New Zealand were also Included. Among the states from whjch motorists registered California leads In number for June with 8290, and for the six months with 15,564. Washington 1b second with 2475 for June and G687 for the six months, while Idaho Is third with 834 registrations for June and 1548 for the six months. From a distance, outside the Pa cific coast and Rocky Mountain regions, three motor vehicle visitors registered from Maine, 39 from New York, 23 from Florida, 90 from Illinois, 90 from Okla homa, 88 from Iowa, 88 from Nebraska, 103 from Texas, 60 from Minnesota, -11 from Massa chusetts, 69 from Missouri, 45 front Ohio, and five from Wash the Veedol "film of protection LOS ANGELES 4641 Long Bcch Av. SEATTLE Flrtt Arnu. South & DMrbom Sc. Also distributed by Chanslor & Lyon ComJany WAREHOUSES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Eastern Oils and ington, D, C. From Canada there were 107 registrations, three from the Canal zone, 13 from Hawaii and one from New Zealand. Among the registration station in the state Ashland leads with. June and the elx months' registrar tions, with 4,137 and 8,030, respectively! Medtord Is second with 1,934 for June and 4,474 fof tho six months; Portland is third with 1,165 for June and 3,445 for the six months and Grants Past fourth, with 1,008 for June and 2,095 for the six months. In East ern Oregon the Ontario station; leads with 710 registrations for Juno and 971 for the six months, Klamath Falls la second with 615 for June and 1,184 for the six months, The Dalles, third, with 408 for June and 638 for the elx months, and Baker Is fourth with 308 for June and 424 for tho six months. ESPEE ORDERED TO MAINTAIN STATION In response to a demand from citizens of Alpine, Benton coun ty, the public service commission yesterday issued an order requir ing tne OOUllieiU ianm. wuifuaj to continue to maintain Its sta tion and agent at that place. The company had announced ita In tention to discontinue the station when citizens opposed this with a petition to the public service commission. The commission Issued an or der requiring the closing ot the Jane station crossing and the re construction of the Boones Ferry crossing on the Southern Paciflo companye Portland-Corvallls branch in Clackamas county. OAKLAND 5701 dm Sc. Qrcascs