it,
; fir Alt"
PAGE SIS
OF
SUES FOR PAY
Verne Stewart, 16, Claims
' $450 Due From Kershaw
Famiiy Mrs. Hill Wins
- Auto Crash Case.
o;(Th9 civil lull of Verno Rlownrt,
Rf4 1? yearn, through hid gunr
lllan,..Mrn. ' Lucy Heed, nKQlnfU
James. L. Kershaw, Vlolu Kershaw,
and- Vera, Kershaw, his wife and
iter, for labor as a hired man
irpon a ranch In the Climax dis
trict, was started In circuit court
this morning. The youth asks for
100 upon the first cause of action
nnd $350 upon tho second cuuhg
Attorney T. J. EnriRht, for tho
plaintiff, in his openlnu stutement
said that "this hoy did the worlt
off a man upon the farm, tolling
frdm sunup until far into the
fillfht:"' Attorney Enrich! sale!
that his client, after a day's work,
would milk 12 to 14 cows. "
'Attorney Charlea W. Hnnmes, In
on' Introductory review of the suit,
said' It would he shown "the de.
fendarit was overpaid $.100 for hi.
was paid $550 when ho only earne 1
$250."
'Attorney Reames said "like most
hoys of 18 he Is Kood-hearled, and
a Ittfffe portion of wage claims nro
hnsed upon his imagination."
Voting Stewart, alleges that he
earned $118 during his first perlo-1
of. work for the Kershaws, for
vhlch he agreed to lake one cow,
valued at $100, the balance In cash.
The Kershaws, by (he terms of lhi
ronlrnnt, were o milk the cow
tintU. "she. went dry." Thoy now
nyer that, the cow has devnure l
more than the balance due, In feed,
and that the plaintiff may hnve the
cow by the simple process of tak
ing her away.
,, Worked Keren Months.
On the. second cause of action,
Stawart alleges that he plowed,
haysd, fixed fences, drove a tractor,
milked, trows and picked tomatoet,
for seven months between January
and .August. 1029. He figures thai
his. pay should he $50 per month,
the. going rate In Jackson county
for ..hired men that year, along
wth board and room, a total of
$360. .
Tho Kershaws In their answer
set forth that young Stewart, dur
ing the period mentioned, was ad
vanced , money, clothes and food
in shelter when not working that
more, than enual his claim, and
that by an agreement he was to be
reoom penned for actual work only,
tnd on' a scale according to tho
work.-.-.' For plain farm work ho
was to he paid $1 per day,' for
haying $3 per day, and for fenoo
building $2,50 per day. Thoy al
lege .there were mnnv dnys when
the youth did naught, and that
when- all Is added up they were
more than fair. .
i: Previous Non-Suit,
A previous trial of the caso was
non-suited.' It Is expected that the
case will be concluded late today.
There will be no session of tho
court tomorrow (Memorial day),
but the Jury not serving were In
structed to return Saturday morn
ing.., ' r
In the case of Mrs. Carrie I..
Hill against M. 8. Ilnmaker, for
approximately $"11,000 damages, at
a result of an auto accident near
Eagle. Point In August, 103s, tit.
Jury late yesterday, after short de
liberation, returned a verdict for
Mrs, Hill, as follows:
Two thousand five hundred dol
lar! for personal Injuries, wherein
she asked for $10,000. She was
allowed $500 for car damage, $240
for services, $64 for hospital feon.
$100 for physician's services, $20.50
for x-ray pictures and $13 for am
bulance fees, a total of $3,004.
. STORY 1
t (Continued from Pa 1)
cyiclentiouHly and IndtiHtriouxly
the tank before me. -I
5 . Will Vhc Jtulgiticitt
M propone to he governor of
Oregon in every ene of the word
for the full duration of my term
of ' office. ' Changes In pemonnel
will be fnade only because. In my
Judgment, the bent IntereMn of the
state will be nerved moro fully by
a chnnge. My appreciation for the
up lend Id support Klven me In the
primaries cannot be more fully
ftemonatrnted than by tho results
of my administration when It Is
fully completed."
Hpeaklhg. anlde from hla tUnte
ment, about Sawyer and the
Rooaevelt highway the governor
an Id:
"Very often when the Roosevelt
hlghwny haa ' been mentioned
Sawyer ham remarked. 'Why the
Roosevelt highway?' I bellevo the
early completion of the Roosevelt
highway will bo one of Oregon's
greatest nssetti. It will bring mil
lions of dollars to the state and
add greatly to new taxable pro
perty. . The people of Callforniu
will use Oregon as a winter play
ground. They will come hero In
droves.' This Is not particularly
my reason for removing Sawyer,
but I don't like the attitude of any
man who takes such a position.
The state has 112.000.000 Invested
there anjj) should utilise It."
No Interference
"I have no Intention whatever of
Interfering with the state highway
program' the governor continued.
"I have never said a word that
expressed aucl an intention, and 1
never will In the future.
"Lynch Is one of the high type
of Orei on business men. After he
haa been on the commission for a
time X believe the people will be
more tnan satisfied with the
change. Lynch Is big enough to
look after t he road program Cor
CHORE
BY
MAX RANCH
ull tho stutu, and ho wuh onu of
the original good roads boosters."
The governor sold that Lynch
had submitted his resignation from
the game commission to accept the
highway commission post.
He described Poole, the new ap
pointee to the game commission,
as a man deeply InteretUfcd In state
game affairs, and said thut his
residence at Klamath Falls would
make a satisfactory readjustment
of the geographical location of the
cfenmlssion members.
Poolo Owu Theatres
Poole owns a number Af the
nters In Klamath county. This
change Is the second In the game
commission In two dnys. Yesterday
the governor removed M. F. Corri
gnn of McMlnnvllle and appointed
David Evans of Kugene.
The governor spoke frankly
about tho removal of W. C. North
from the Veterans' State Aid com
mission. "When I took office," he said,
"North submitted his resignation.
and 1 refused to accept it. In tho
campaign I think ite went to an
unwarranted extunt in fighting me.
lie sent u letter about tho state
opposing me and signed one of the
Corhett endorsements umd for
campaign advertising."
Norhlad said thut llalsun, sue-'
ceshor to North, Is one of the most
active American Legion members
In the state. For some years he
was auditor for Sanborrne & Co. at
Astoria and is now with the K. K.
Hooth Lumber Supply company.
coasiBetes
TO
PULLMAN, Wash.. May 20. P)
The Northwest's greatest collegiate
athletes, representing six colleges
and universities today looked to
ward Pullman nnd tho Pacific
Count conference's northern divi
sion track and field carnival.
Preliminaries will lie run off
Friday with tho championship
events set for Sr.turduy afternoon
with ten of the northern division
champions defending the mar Us
they set a year ago.
Teams entered Include Oregon,
Oregon Htute, Washington, Wash
Ington State, Idaho nnd Montana.
George Varnell of Seattle was
chosen official referee nnd starter.
CAMPOLO SELECTED
AS SUBSTITUTE PUG
NEW YOHK. May 2!). IP) Vlc-
torlo Campolo, Ai'Kimtino heavy
weight, has been nuiuetl by Madi
son Hnuare Gimlet) us the alternute
for tho Max SclimeliiiK-Jack Shar
key title bout at tho Yankee sta
dium June 12. In the lO-roiind noml
tlnul Arthur lie Kuh, Kalian KliuU,
Is lo meet Walter. Uobli of Kansas
City.
4 .
STORY 2
(Continued from Page 1)
In confidently expected that any
possible lingering doubt of success
will have been removed by next
Tuesday night, as by that lime
every cent of the stock will have
been subscribed.
Not only tills, but JfiOOO of the
subscribed capital slock will hnve
been paid In by that lima, in ac
cordance with (lie decision of the
officers and board of directors of
the co-operative, association not to
make a move on tho actual estab
lishment of the factory 'until the
110,0110 slock hud been fully sub
scribed and half of It paid In.
To 8 tart at Once
Immediately this expected Roal
has been reached by Tuesdny
night, next day things will begin
humming and the new and long
talked of cheese factory, which will
bo such a boon to the dairymen
and furiners, will In a few weeks
be In uctua) operation.
Tint officers and directors have
not linen Idle since they renllr.ed
that Ihe project was Beemlugly as
sured, as Ihoy have already ordertMl
machinery and equipment In the
oust, to he forwarded lmmedially
on a (elegram to ship at once.
Work on remodeling I ho .old
creaniory at Central I'olnt, wMeh
has been given I ho co operative as
sociation for use of Ihe new choeso
factory, will be begun at once fol
lowing I lie completion of the $10,
000 capital slock fund, plans for
which linve already been prepared.
Manager Here
The manager of tho cheese fuc
tory Is already hero has been for
two weeks or more, familiarizing
himself Willi Ihe lorrllory, gutting
acquainted with tho dairymen anil
fnrmers, and aiding In the taking
of stock subscriptions, tin in an
experienced cheese mnker and Is
recommended by Mr. Itaher, mnn
ager of the Mnllll choose factory,
who not. only has given much vnlu
able advice to the promoters of tho
project ever since It wiib Inaugu
rated, but will continue to aid until
the new factory Is firmly on Us
root.
Not only thai, but Ilia coopera
tive association Is already assured
of a market for Its cheese, which
will be marketed through Mr. He
ller's cheso factory at Malln.
Cost $9000
The cost of Ihe machinery ami
equipment, and lis Installation, to
gether with tho cost of the remod
eling of tho Central I'olnt building
and making It ready for the cheese
factory purposes, will foot up ap
proximately around J'.'OOO. leaving
the association to go ahead with
$1000 In its treasury.
President W. J. Warner of Ihe
association said today that the
board of directors had been mov
ing very carefully In the prelimi
nary work of the organliatlon and
for tho establishment of the cheese
factory, ao as to avoid making the
mistake a number of coopers
live venlaes throughout the coun
ty had nuule In the past uf start
ing In business In debt.
MEDFORD MAIL
I
FOR ANIMALS IN
E PLANS
Cottage and Hospital Struc
tures Will Cost $5000
Yard to Be Landscaped,
Beautified.
Plans have been completed by
Frank t ('lurk, architect, for two)
buildings to tie erected at an eutiy j
date, according to present plans, ;
by the Jackson County J 1 untune j
Hociety upon land embraced In the j
county fit irgiou rids, and allotted J
them by the county court.
The two structures will entail
an expenditure of close to $5000, I
exclusive of material, etc.. donated
(he Hurnune society by local firms, j
The plans call for a neat cottage 1
modern and of pleasing archltuc- j
tural type, for use of the manager i
ami a second building containing
wards, o iterating room, office and ;
equipment space.
Uitth buildings will have a
Ktucco finis)).
The main building will be con
structed of mnrrete and tile and
sanitary throughout In every de
tail. The buildings will be visible
from the Pacific highway, nnd the
yard will be pltinted to trees,
shrubs ami flowers, by a landscape
gardener,
"Tho Impression has gained cir
culation Unit these buildings will
be a dng pound," said Architect
(Murk, "when it Is nothing of tho
kind. It Is a htiHpituI fur tho cure
of dumb brutes, and n cow, calf.
horse, cm It, cut or any mil ma
along wit it the dog. can be
treated. It will not be an eyesore.
U will bo us ploaHing to tho eyo ns
any structure along the Pacific
highway."
SAFETY CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, May 20. P)
Opening the third national confer
ence on street and highway safety,
PreHident J louver told tho nwcm
hled delegates today their accident
prevention work was a service to
the entire world.
The president deplored the great
loss of human life in street and
highway uccldents and described
the loll of suffering nmong sur
viving victims as of national con
cern, .....
8A1.KM, Ore, Miiy !. (A?) One
of the crack military units of tho
Oregon National (tuurd, uccording
to the office of Major (leneral
(icorge A. While, commander of
the guard. In the coast artillery
battery at Klaniuth Kails.
Ijist month tho Klamath Kails
company, headed tho list of all
units In the state for armory drill
attendance, IIH.9 per cent of the
members attending all drills din
ing the month.
Coqullle. Odd Fellows build
ing committee openid bids for con
struction of new home.
NEA
BUILDINGS
HUMAN
VITALITY
"SURE I can finish that today"
A atronR, healthy body and mind always
respond to the occasion. Mmoloyers np
predate anil recogulxn unfailing fresh
ness always ready cheerfully ready to
carry on minus that "tired feeling."
DON'T let a weakened body
hold you back. Prolonged,
it may result In so-called prema
ture old age. Today's happiness
and fiends may be gone to
morrow. Thousands of people have a
low blood ceunt to this m.-fy be
attributed skin troubles, "run
down" systems and even more
aerious ailments.
If you tire easily lack pep
if your skin is not
clear if your appetite
is "gone" you owe it
to yourself and friends
to try S.S.S.
i When you get your
red -blood -cells back
up to normal, that
sluggish, let-down feel
ing, lack of appetite,
skin troubles dissp
pear. You should get
sss.
Makes You
Fcei Like
Yourself
Aain
C S S.B. C
TRIBUNE, MEDFORP,
After Racing Grown
Associated Press Photo
Tony Gulotta (above) and Lou
Moore are among the younger
group of drivers entered In the
500-mile automobile race in In
dianapolis. WASHINGTON, May 21).
(Pi Thr fi-li'i'iil radio com
niksNin toiluy refu.stNl to re
lirw tho Hci'iiM ff station
lil'l'!!', Portland, Ori, on the
grounds that it had "liKllsput
iible proof that tlu station liad
hrondcnxl obscene, language."
WASHINGTON, May 29. (fP)
The fedoral radio commission today
hud under advisement the question
of revolting the license or mutton
KVKI' In Portland, Ore., over which
Robert (lonlon IJuncan, self-styled
"Oregon Wlldoal," linn boon spook
ing. Tho hearing was concluded
yesterday with Ihe lentlinony of
W. H. Sclmel'i'er, owner of tho sta
tion. Protests Hint "Hliocklng, indo
cent and obscene" language had
boen put on the ah by Duncan re
ntiltud In tho hearing. The tem
porary license under which KVKP
lias been operating will expire to
luol row. In event the commission
docH order the station permanently
closed a court tight would enable
it lo remain on tho air' several
months.
Schncffer told tho examiners yes
terday that he would welcome nny
action hy the commission that
would free htm from Ills two-hour
dully contract with Duncan.
John , ,Ir, JcsUt.
NKW VC)1!K. May 2. 'lift
John 1. Rockefeller, Jr., nddress
eil 20 union iirtlKins as "fellow
workers" in presenting diplomas
and gold buttons for excellence in
oonstmollon of lllvershlc church.
hungry again and sleep soundly;
firm flesh should take the place
of that which was once flabby.
You should feel strong. Your
nerves become steady.
S.S.S. helps Nature build rich,
red blood. It improves the pro
cesses by which the body is
nourished.
For more than 100 years S.S.S.
has been helping people regain
and retain their strength and
charm. Thousands of
users have testified to
its benefits in unsolici
ted letters of gratitude.
S.S.S. is made from
strictly fresh vege
table drugs and is
easily assimilated. All
drug stores sAl S.S.S.
in two sites. Ask for
the larger sirjr. It is
more economical.
vrsr
CONSIDER GAG
FOR PORTLAND
RADIO STATION
W1C
'OREO ON. THURSDAY.
PORTLAND
BABY BUTTER
HELD BY COURT
FOR FINAL ROLE
Geraldine Watson of Los
Angeles, Mother, Will Not
Get Child Until California
Decision.
I'OltTLAND, Ore.. May 29. OP)
Judge Clarence flilliert of the
i.ftiii't of domestic relations, today
unnounced thut Miss Ueruldlne
Wntsun, Los Angeles and Phoenix.
Ariz., was the reul mother of a
five months old girl whom she and
.Mrs. George Hchaefcr, Portland.
claimed as their own.
The Judge, who previously heard
the trial of two weeks' duration In
which dozens of witnesses testified
for Miss Watson und Mrs. Hchaefcr
incorporated in his written state
ment Hint the child was a depen
dent minor and would continue to
he a ward of Juvenile court.
"In dOo time." the Judge's ver
dict read, "th case will be return
ed to California, courts for final
decision."
Mrs. Schaefer claimed the baby
-was born to her in a hospital here.
while Miss Watson said the infant
was horn to her In a Los Angeles
hospital. She is alleged to have
itlniudoncd It In a Los Angeles
hotel. but later uppenred to
claim It.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. (P)
Oeorge K. Schnefer, husband of
Mrs. (ieorge Hchaefer, one of the
two women who claimed mother
hood to a five months old girl,
I'iKU'd municipal court on a charge
of nsHiiult ami battery today on
complaint of Mrs. Ilnzel Wiltse.
the other woman who claimed the
Infant was Miss (lerultline Watson,
Los Angeles and Phoenix.
Mrs. Wlltsie told authorities
Schaefer asked her to testify dur
ing the trial on the parentage of
the baby, that Mrs. Schaefer had
been an expectant mother. She
further told officials thnt Schaefer
seized, her and Inflicted Injuries to
her arm when ho presented a bill
of I to her for room rent.
' Mrs. Wlltse said she stayed at
the Schaefer home during the trial
and cared for other Schaefer chil
dren. '
STARTS JUNE 3
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 2 9. (A1)
W. I Turni prenhltiM of tho
KnokAnr, Portland & Seattle rail
way, announced today that th-s
elht-car Hpeclal dairy demonstra
tion train, aKseiultled Cur the pur
pose of Rtinuilutltiff better quality
und more economical production of
dairy herda, will be dedicated at
12 UK' nt Tuesday, June 3.
Following, the dedication the.
train will Hlart n tour that will take
It Into every important center on
the Oregon Electric. Spokane, Port
land nnd Seattle lines. The exten
sion service of the Oregon State
college will he in charge of demon
atratlonti and exhibits.
Adjust Water Rights
SALKM, Ore., May w. (yp
State Engineer Lupter today signed
a Html order (n the adjudication
of water rights on Imnaha river
tributaries in Wallowa county.
Sixty-two claimants, H2 water
rlghtR and 14, IPS acres of land are
Involved.
Dancing feel
won't scuff
ihese floors
Nowmlav, with a radio in almost
every home, floors must be able to
tand up under the slide and scuttle
of many dancing feet, for who can
resist the rhythm and cadence ol
modern dance music?
Dame Vogue now comet along
and says that floors must also bt
colored ill beautiful tones to har
monise with the scheme of interiot
decoration yet, the floor finish
must be durable. QUICK-STEP
the new, modern color finish just
fills the bill. You have a choice ol
many attractive colors and at the
same time get a finish that can be
used on almost any kind of surface,
wood or concrete, and it dries ovei
night. Freuent washings will not
dull its velvety lustre nor dally use
impair its glossy surface.
Besides colon, you may also get
CHJICK-STEP cUar. Clear QUICK
STKP is the answer to what to use
on hardwood floors and linoleum.
It brightens thecolors of the designs
and protects the surface. On oak or
maple it enhances the natural grain
and coats the wood with a clear,
transparent surface that wears like
armor-plate.
You'll make no mistake in trving
QUICK-STKP for any floor or any
thing else that gets hard usage. It
is sold by dealers generally.
( Complete Stock' of
Quick-Step
Carried by
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
Exclusive Medford Dealer
MAY 29, 1930.
L
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. Ft
Butter, butterfat, poultry and
fresh meats declined today and
when the descent wan finished the
only product which had held its
own was pork, which made a frac
tional advance of ':.
All graden of butter declined lc,
bringing extras down to 2c, a low
mark for the year. Ilutterfat ac
companied butter down with a nlm
llar reduction, making the deliv
ered price Portland 30c.
The Portland Produce compnny
announced declines in poultry and
fresh meats running from 1c to as
high as 3c. Surplus supplies and
light demand were cited as factors.
Kgg prices were weak In the face
of continued accumulation of re
ceipts but no official price changes
were announced. Shading by a few
Independents and individuals wan
reported.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. P)
CATTLIS: 400. calves 15, steady.
HOOK: IHHI, Including 401 direct
or on contract: steady for drlve
lns. SI1KKP: 800, steady to strong.
Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. (P
BL'TTKR: Cent lower: Cubes:
Kxti-as. 32c; standards, 31c; prime
firsts, 3nc; firsts 29c. Creamery
prices: Prints 3c over cube stan
dards. MILK: Butterfat cent lower, raw
milk (4 per cent) $2.30-2.40 out.,
delivered Portland, loss 8 per cent;
grade R milk $2.65. Butterfat,,
station 27c; truck 29c; deliveries
In Portland 30c.
POULTRY: Lower; (buying
prices) ulive heavy hens over 4 'j
lbs. 23c; medium hens 3-4 lbs.
20c; light hens 17c; broilers,
2 lbs., leghorns, 17c; colored 20
2Xc; Pekin ducks, 4 lbs. and over
2f-2c; old 15-l.Sc; colored ducks,
18-20c.
COUNTRY MEATS: Veal, lamb
and mutton" lower; pork c high
er; (buying: prices) choice veal,
1 6c; pork 15 -16 c; choice
lambs 18-20c: mutton B-7c.
KOOS: Weak, unchanged.
Onions, potatoes, wool and hay
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 29. JP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May ...1.U3 1.03 1.03 1.03
July ...1.04 1.04 1.04 14 1.04
Sept. ..1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem, hard
white 1.17
irhlla 1 HI
I Wflvitni-n whiln 1 flA
Hard winter 1.02
Northern spring ; 1 .02
Western red i.02
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white 29.00
Today's car receipts: Wheat 30,
flour 4, corn 12, hay 1.
.
Wall Street Report
NKW YORK, May 29. (pi '
Stock prices continued their leisj
j IHE MARKETS
SHE
put on her party dress
to cook the evening meal
Satin and pearls and a kitHien stove!
Not nearly so incongruous a combina
tion as you might suppose when the
stove is this gleaming, spotlessly dean
Klectric Range.
Immaculately clean always . . . that's
the delightful part of cooking with an
Klectric Range. There's never any
soot or smoke . . . never any danger to
dainty frocks . . . never any fussing
with greasy pots and pans. It's a
very simple matter to slip an entire
meal in the Elcctie Oven, adjust the
electric clock . . . and forget about it.
The cooking heat nnd cooking time are
automatically regulated . . . when tho
cooking is done the heat turns itself
off. It's all just ns easy, as clean, as
quick, ns that.
See the display of Electric Ranges to
day . . . fet your dealer demonstrate,
their possibilities to yon.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON 1POWER COMPANY
mr
o o
urely'and somewhat halting up
ward progress today, as profession
al operators, scanning the rather
meager Industrial news, still ap
peared to leel the weight of the
evidence favored substantial recov
ry within a few months. Traders,
however, were waiting to be shown.
"Reports of merchandise sales
during May indicate tbe month's
record will not be far from that of
last year. Speculation for the rise
was resumed in merchandise
stocks.
Spasmodic buying of closely con
trolled stocks featured the late
dealings with several high priced
issue mong up sharply. The clos
ing was firm. Total sales approxi
mated 2,000.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 15 se
lected stocks follow:
American Con H8V4
Col. Can 83
Am. Tel & Tel 231
Anaconda 60
CtirtiSB Wright
General Klectrlc (new) 84
General Motors 61
Kennicot Copper 4$ 'A
Radio Coiporation t 64
Reading 116
Sears Roebuck 87'
United Aircraft 11
V. S. Steel 173
I Mont. Ward 44
S. P :. 120
BOEING WILL BUILD
27 NAVY AIRPLANES
WASHINGTON', May 29. P)
The navy today awarded a contract
for 27 airplanes at a cost of $405,
905. to the Hoeing Airplane com
pany of Seattle.
The planes are modification of
the present navy fighting nirornfr,
. !. -- - -
Thrift
Life Insurance
and a Personal Trust
Tlip ownership of life insurance is proof of tlirift. By
owning it yon linve shown a desire to save, anil to give fin
ancial security to your family.
But will your family have the experience to practice
thrift as yon have done and as yon want them to do after
your guidance is gone? They will have your insurance,
will they use it safely and wisely?
You can guarantee them the guidance you want them to
have hy the creation of a life insurance trust. You will
ho surprised how treasonable the cost to tlieni, and how
flexible the trust can ho made, lo allow for emergencies as
well as normal living.
i
The First National Bank
Acls as Executor nnd Trustee under Wills, Trustee under
Life Insurance Trusts and in every trust capacity.
Your
glad
easy
you.
partntrs rt&n In prar"
a
Boost Jackson County Use More Dairy Products
MEMORIAL PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
F
E
Tomorrow Is Memorial Day and
plans for observance of the holi
day in this city have been com
pleted by veterans and patriotic
organization?.
The program will open with a
parade at 9:30 a. m., which will
move down Main street to Bear
Creek bridge, where a program
will he presented while flowers are
strewn on the water in memory of
those who have given their lives
for the country.
The parade will wind back to
the city park after this ceremony,
where the main program of the ,
day will be given with Rev. Claude
B. Porter as chief speaker. In case
of had weather the program will
he held in the Presbyterian church.
All graves of veterans in the
cemeteries of this vicinity will be
decorated and Chester A. Arthur
post nnd the Woman's Relief Corps
will conduct a ceremony at the
I. O. O. F. cemetery at 2 p. m. The
public is invited to attend.
Offer Farm Advice.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. W)
The chamber of commerce un
nounced today the creation of an
agricultural committee which will
offer advice to Oregon farmers.
v
dealer will be
to explain his
payment plan to
i