The Weekly Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

VTEEKLY GAZETTE-THIE3 THTESDAT. APRIL S3, S30 4 during the recent epidemic, Mrs. Mulkey ot North 17th street, who OUR BAPTISTS K.OF CS EnDQRSESPfllHS FEVER RED CROSS. ITS HIS LOCKLEY BEIJT01J G. 0.

P. ItLllrtE STRAIGHT TICKET went from one family to another as i fast aa reteaued without enough care for her own health at that trying time, ia now confined in bed from a general breakdown. We might also show some appreciation ia the way ot flowers to one who did all la her power to help at a time whea such help could not be estimated in dollars and cents. And then when -correspondence had piled up so high that the Secretary was about to give up ia. despair.

ame Mrs. Kawsoa, wife of one ot the faculty, to offer her services each week at the office. She had always given them to the Red Cross during the war and when aha realised that the war ia not over tor many aa ex- service man yet, she wished to continue "doing her bit' The Red Cross is Y0UR3 why not use it? 300 Farmers Hear Paulhamus Talk of Supporting Cannery Haw greatly the growers of Linn and northern Benton are interested in the Albany cannery is evidenced la the tact that more than three hundred met at the Huh City yesterday afternoon to hear- W. H. Paulhamus, ot Puyallup, talk ot the fruit, berry, and vegetable possiliilt' ties in this part of the Willamette Valley.

Mr. Paulhamus urged that people of the valley grow more cannery products, stating that the demarids are greater than ever Before and -iiiki cannery capacities will oe uou i bled and trebled. Speaking of land values he told ot three eases that were brought to his attention, by a banker at Puyallup the other Three places of from 10 to 15 acres each, partly set out to berries, were worth from 810,000 to 126.000. "You have just as good land down here," he said, "and can make it lust aa valuable if you only will do it," Mr. Paulhamus urged the growers to use more fertilizer, and cultivate the loll products more.

He said that people In the puyallup valley are getting a much larger yield to the acre than the Willamette Valley people and ascribed tbe reason to inten sive cultivation, and extreme care la fertilization AQUA PRIKTA, April 19. Asso ciated press) Large Carranga forces in Chihuahua have revolted against the Mexican president and Just Where and How Is the Money to be Spent? aaseaasHSBasBBwasB THE TOWX We've been fa lota ot small towns that have tried to and hands and we've been in tbnsw that had tried to and tailed, says the Marshfield Record. And we have invariably noticed that the town with the band is the' one ia which great spirit of co-operation and where everything in the way -of business and social lite move along more pleasantly. Next to a good daily paper and good schools there is no better advertisement tor the smell town than a good band. By that we mean one In "which the citizens are inter ested to the point that they sot only boast of the hand but they willingly contribute a few dollars aacb year to its support.

For be it knows that brass bands, like everything, else worth anything, cost money to maintain. The men are willing sacrifice their, time in meeting for hearsals, and who are glad to. lend a hand in helping out such an organisation, should -not he also to dig down In their jeans for more to buy .7 instruments and music and PV a director. DON THE KHAKI TO GUT H. C.

L. There, are no flies on the Court louse aggregation, neit her is there my woolen, on the outside. ntire bunch signed an agreement to day that they would swat the nigh cost of clothing uy joining tne overall brigade, and the agreement ia that they shall appear at work April 20 In that garb' and continue so garbed as long as the other sort ot lothing costs as much as it does. Today two of these old chair-warmers Fred McHenry and Billy Rick ard appeared on the streets in full khaki regalia and anybody would agree that they never did look as well as In this simpler garb. Billy nald $8.50 for his, and Fred slight ly more tor, a better piece of goods and then they had to buy the shirt extra.

The probability is that this is a good movement for the khaki producers, and that It won't really cut very much Ice so far as reducing the price of clothing is concerned If it finally results In getting the women to wearing gingham and oal- co, that will be the greatest Joy yet, for no woman, young or old over looked half so well to a man as she does when she is in a clean ging ham dress. Here's the agreement the court house aggregation signed, and the signers: We the undersigned of the Court House of Benton County, Oregon, agree to appear in overalls or khaki suits, or uniforms, at their regular places of business on April 20, 1920. Fred McHenry, W. H. Rickard, 8.

N. Warfield, W. Galloway. Geo. Kable, P.

M. Beardsley, H. B. Auld, A. B.

Alexander, Roy E. Can non, W. H. Malone, Robt. Wylie, W.

A. Buchanan. "IT ICE-DF 81 YEARS Alexander Hunter Campbell, forty years a resident, of Corvallis, passed away Saturday evening at the Adams street home following an illness from complicated troubles and general de bility. The funeral service was held from Bovee's parlor this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. C.

W. Reynolds of the Christian church officiatinjf and burial was in Newton cemetery, the A. O. U. W.

having charge ot the service at the grave. Mr. Campbell was born In Canada September 12, 1835. and at the time ot his death was aged 84 years, seven months and five days. He left Illi nois In 1859,, coming to Oregon and locating on a farm near Philomath, where he married Sarah J.

Klsor, October 20, 1864. in October ot last year he and Mrs. Campbell celebrated their 55th anniversary of married life, with several of their children present to assist. Three daughters and two sons survive, with the widow. They are Mrs.

E. U. Will, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Emma Mayers, all of Port land; George Campbell of Yaqulna, and Charles ot Arizona. Alex Campbell warf particularly well known to the older residents of the city, and is reputed to have been the man who established the first trans fer in Corvallis ia 1895, having lived here since In recent years he gave his time to keeping up yards and doing the odd jobs that nobody else wanted to do.

He had a love of flowers snd made of bis own properties nothing less than a rose and old fashioned flower garden. A brother, Martin, who used to come to see him here, was almost his twin and by Corvallis folk frequently taken for Alex. This brother dled In Ore gon, Illinois, in 1904, and accounts of bis death brought In the Ogle county, Illinois, paper an account of the father of these two men that proved him to have been one of the strong sturdy of the great eastern state. ie elder. Campbell fought the out in those days, and finally one day as he returned from church was killed by the fatuous Diiscoll band of Alex Campbell was of the same sterling quality of his father, honest, upright, worthy in every sense, snd in his death a good man has gone.

WASHINGTON. April If ciated Press) House Republican leaders have tentatively agreed to raise funds for soldier relief by gross sales tax of not over one per rent Vigorous opposltloa to such tax has already beea expressed, bitter I'lbi forecast. DU TY IN DIES A FIRST. Ill STATE -THIRD III IS. As predicted, Sunday did! actually prove the greatest day In "the history of the local Baptist- church and -the -congregation ot that organisation la bow looking forward to the certain ty that in a very short time it ia ing to be enjoying a magnificent pipe organ, and a- handsome and spacious church edifice completed upstairs aad down, there being the basement and gallery to be finished and seat- ed, pulpit and chancel arrangements to oe carried out.

baptistry plana completed, and certain other im provement! to be made inside and out. Put into figures, the net result i -i ot tbe activities among the Baptist brethren, which culminated in tha great work of Dr. 1L Divine; ot New York City, yesterday, the local organisation actually raised a total of $41,000 on the five year payment plan, and will undertake to raise an. other five thousnd per year as a budget, or a grand total of dur- ing tne next five years, this money being divided 0n a basis of $20,000 as tbe local Baptist quota for the new World Movement, and $20,000 for the completion of the church When It is considered that tha church membership la but 256, this rest looms np In proper proportion. Baptist folk assert that this Is tha greatest spiritual, aa welt aa finaa-cial, victory in the history of the -church and they are Not only -that but they are proud that the Cor.

-vatlls church is the first Baptist church in Oregon to go over the top and the third ohureh in the ifniu ed States. Telegrams were sent lata laat night to denominational bead-, quarters at New York City, Saa: Francisco and Portland telling of tha victory. Much credit is due H. local church director, and Uriel S. Burt, county, director in thla campaisn Jot this great success, and ceitumly UI6 congregation is to be congratulated.

Indeed all Corvallis will take pleasure In the achievement and the final result to be attained. aligned themselves with the Sonorar-revolution against his administration, according to General Pina, commander of the Sonora forces in this district. i2 4 FOR RBUOIOU8 TRAINING. At laaat Bad yon( oaolo undar 23 yaara of a aro on taring A mark an Ufa wKhaut any rallfieuotralniDa; at all. ftaaioraaor Ing lha faith of Waahingtaa and Lineal da you thins that A on aria a will eontinuo la aroduca a thing-ton and Lincoln If faith diaa Out af tiabaartaat (tcyoathf 5 FOR THE CHURCH" WORK ABROAD, laftuoasa earn irot from tha Orlant thfrry yaara ago naarly all plagaoa tro Orkantal aJaguca.

ng aa China baa oaly ana atyoielaatoavaioMaoaala tha Orlant will eantlnue. ta aa a manaca. Sating a ana-third af tha aabiraaf India dto hofora tbrlr oo-ond yaar our awn babtaa ara not aaft. A Christian doctor or toacliar aant abraad ta working for Amorlta aa traly aa thauajh bo warkad at hOBM. 6PRSACHRRT RALARiBfl.

Tha pra lr ia called tha "tofgattaa nun," and w'l may b. K'gM out af too praaettara ara paid laaa tbaa a whs April 25ta to May iad mJb fdiU ttrwft HUGE MEASUBE FOR SCHOOLS Friends of higher education in Oregon, and particularly the friends ol the Agricultural, College in this vicinity, will imd pleasure in the fact that. the Corrallis organization of Knight Colombo at its most recent session passed resolutions Javorlng the miliage Us measure and pledging their support to its passage atnt It- nrftorOil that Anmoa of the Testations be sent to other Knight1 o( Columbus councils throughout the state and that their aid he invoked. The Knights represent no small force In1, the state and their disposition to meet emergency in the right way and will be appreciated. 1 KkMiee Want Help too fat.

Can't you give me some exercises to reduce so can stay?" anxiously asked a 'healthy looking. youngster ot 10 years who came to the children's corrective clin- ic Tuesday, at O. A. C. and was fonnd to be entirely normal.

This expresses the, general attitude of the children who have come to the college clinic for treatment. Fifteen boys and girls from, the Corvallis trade schools' reported for treatment Tuesday afternoon and it expect-ed that a greater -number will be present next week. The children suspected of abnormalities by Mr. Shagreo, director of physical education, in the Corvallis schools, had been referred to Miss Mary Isabeile Bovee, Instructor of corrective work in the department of. physical education for women for examination and treatment.

Each child is placed in charge of a student majoring in this work who directs the admini stration oi na correuuve under the supervision- of Miss Bovee. 4 After Summer Jobs Jobs for" the summer are being- nlnnned liv nianv nnlleee students. Several intend to go into stores, and offices, white many others plan to do unusual out-of-door stunts. One group of energetic girls intend to be and devote the most tf tbelr time to raising potatoes. But the most eager group that has yet been heard of is a group who will peel cascara bark on a section ot land in southeastern Washington.

A series ot Saturday trips have been scheduled for volunteer members of the R. O. T. C. field artillery unit.

Captain Sharp, head of the unit, plans to have the men meet at the artillery stables at 9 o'clock on Saturdays where they- will man a mounted battery and go for a prac tlce drive into the country. The first trip which will be held next Saturday will end about noon, but longer jaunts will be made later. Calls for volunteers will be made at the drill periods this week and men desiring go will give their names to the battery commanders. II. D.

Scudder, head of the farm management department, and William L. Teutsch, a senior in farm recently to make a final survey of the farm owned byi James Washburn. Mr. Teutsch has been working on reorganisation plans tor the property for the last month, under the direction and supervision ot Professor -The purpose of tha trip is to. make a final check before the completed plans are submitted tc Mr.

The farm is located in the heart of the Long Tom basin, and Is considered to be one of the best in the district. The varsity forensic society hs started an active campaign to bring Delta" Sigma Rho, the national forensic fraternity, to the campus. Interest in debate and oratory -has increased within the last year due to the good results obtained. The college has made. an excellent record in all the contests.

It is the opinion oi Don Morse, manager' of forensics, that if the fraternity comes to the college this tyfie of activity will be greatly stlmuated. Steer is Given to Albany College to Tut Drive Across A steer, a Waldport steer, Is to be contributed toward the- for three years drive being made by Albany college, says the Albany Herald. Souuds strange, doesn't it? It happened this way: At the meeting of the Willamette Presbytery at Corvallis, Rev. J. N.

Bell, of Corvallis, started a subscription--among the representatives which netted $360 within a few mln-. utes. A Waldport man then stated that he had a steer, which be would donate to the college as his share. At the assembly at the college this morning president Williams reported the gift, which was enthuBiasticaii received by the students. Resolutions of thanks were adopted thank ing all the donors and outlining a method to convert the steer into cash which will be none other than selling -4t at public auction at Wallpfcrf some time in the near future.

Corvallis Girl to Teach in East Miss Ruth Mtddlekauff, a senior it home economics, and a daughter oi Attorney and Mrs. O. Mlddlekauff has accepted teaching 'position tor next year in Howard Seminary. Brldgewater. at a salary of $1,100.

Howard Seminary is a priv ate school for- girls, wbeiy Mist Helen Middfekauft, aa annt ot Miss Miaaiekaurr. is bead ot the depart jnent of English. Miss Mlddlekauff wilt have as her work the teaching of domestic' science, domestic art, IS HELPHlu HERE itome months ago, when the Red soCrs home service began operation ia Benton county, there was mora or less doubt ot what it might be able to do, and whether there was any really great need ot its ministrations locally. Each week aaedemonatrat- ed its value, and in the following the local Secretary tells how It has come about that the Red Cross has been able to cover so many spots accep tably. She gives credit ia "proper places, and tells a story the detail of which la highly She says; The possibilities tor service to the eomumnity through the Home Serv ice Section ot the local' Red Cross have greatly increased since the first of the year because of the co-opera tion ot the' various organisations In the From the begin ning, the American Legion has done everything possible to facilitate their work because its members, perhaps better than any; other- group in the community, knew something of the scope of its work.

But more recent ly various churches and Civic bodieso. have signified their desire to do their bit. This is the rial aim of all Red Cross Service not to step in and take over wor already being handled and handled well but tc- so coordinate the work of ail the agen cies that there ma be no overlapping and hence waited time and ef- lort. ir mere are taoae wno think this work may tie handled by volunteer committees just as effectively they should spend a week at headquarters, and theyare cordially invited to do so, in which time could gain -soma idea- of thln- creased volume of the work as word has gone abroad -through the county that there is some-place to go with and all problems that ajilise. Though those at the office maytlnot be, able themselves to solve tlje problems with which they are confronted; through the kindness, ot leading attorneys, clergy, business men.

editors, doctors and educators who have severally placed their services gratuitously at the disposal of the Red Cross, they can at least set the Inquirer on the right path with a minimum of effort -a fact that lias been 'appreciated by those who have been confronted with emergencies which were baffling offhand. What Clubs Doing One of the first organizations to offer its services was the Woman's Relief Corps which has been especially interested in keeping track ot ex-service men who were ill or especially in need of friends. A number of their members have made sick calls taking dainties, reading matter and flowers, and only those who themselves have been confined for long periods know bow much that means, especially to a stranger in the community. Whenever the Woman's Auxiliary to the Commercial Club have- an over supply of food from their various affairs they call the office for lists ot families whore these things will do the most good, thereby relieving the burden of those there, by just that much. The ladles of the Guild of the Episco pal church volunteered the first of the year to finish up the uncomplet ed sewing left from war time and will soon have It completed so that the Chapter may have a clear record with regard to its war During the recent protracted Illness of an ex-service man.

the Meth odist Episcopal church, through its pastor, offered to take the entire re sponsibility of the family from the shoulders of the already overburdened Red Cross and though this was not possible entirely, what was really even more helpful they placed themselves at the disposal of the Red Cross for this family and any others In willingness to carry out the policy which the rules of that organization dictated. I Churches ro-opernfing Again the ladles of tbe Presbyter ian church volunteered to take charge of another community that was not rightfully a charge ot ttie Red Cross and the ladles of tbe Congregational church did likewise tor an emergency case that appeared In the local papers With this sort of cooperation It could be truly said of Corvallfk and Benton county In a year's time "we have no needy." And before the Secretary s-as well enough acquainted to know 'w ho to call upon for assistance the County Judge proved then and still is "a friend In need." In order to prevent duplication in communty work lie always consulted by phone or in person and his advice nought and acted upon. All of which ts written to quell the fears of those whose disap proval or social Work us carried on by the Red Cross arises from a be lief that they are only going over the same ground already covered by other institutions. Those actually engaged In any of the community activities know that there is so much to lie done that It will take all us to do it thoroughly and therefore they are. the ones, who show their desire at once to know what has been done and what has not by get llngntn touch with one organization that can always he reached.

IU at the HoNpltal Justi at 'present those desiring to do something might call on the three ex-service men, all strangers In Corvallis, who are at the Corvallis Hospital. Last Week tbey were sent flowers by Mrs. George Lilly. Mrs. A.

Tlbblts, and Mrs. J. H. Whitby, while Mrs. W.

W. Holgate sent reading enough tp last tbe entire week. MrvUurris has been (here three weeks trying to recover from pneumonia and his bride might also be made a little lesa lonely by contact with a few kindly inclined. Mr. Ray will not be released before tbe first of May which will drag out an already wearisome sojourn on the hill while Mr.

Franklin may or may not he about soon, depending on the April shower wblcb arl not con duclve to recovery from- Inflamma- tory raeantaUaas. MID HE FILES Welh well. 'well! Her comes our old 'friend Fred Lockley on descent from hi high position as inspira tional writer to a mere office-seeker. Fred wanta to be Secretary nf State. It may be that he doesnrt really want the place but needs the money.

At. any rate he has announced his filed hit declaration at Salem, is now in the running, and it makes no difference who else may be in the race, Mr. Lockley will make them speed up in the effort to keep in sight of Bis la filing his announcement Mr. Lockley says: nominated- and elected 1 will conduct the- business of the state with the same care and diligence as though it were my own business. The knowledge 'gained by frequent trip to every county in the state 1 investigating "Oregon's farm, irrigation, waterpower, timber mineral, fishing -and other resources with my investigations of he development of our ports, shipping facilities, roads, schools and colleges will prove- helpful in solving the problems arising through the growl and of our state.

I will to the best of my abil ity be true to the trust reposed in me. Mr. Lockley was born fa Kansas, March 19, 1871. He attended public school at Walla Walks, Butte, and Albany. N.

school af Arkansas the Oregon Agricultural and graduated with normal degree from Willamette university in 1895 while working in the Salem postoffice. Mr. Lockley'a of endeavor io leen a Ide one. He started, as a on a farm near Walla Walla; -arrled a newspper route in Butte, was the printers' devil on his father's -paper in Kansas, worked at 'er school and during the summer vacations in newspaper offices and mr farms in Spring Valley, Polk county, He worked as a compositor and pressman on the Capital Journal Salem, as field editor of Pacific Homatead, letter carrier at Salem, issistant topographer United States geological survey, beach mining at Nome, Alaska, In 1900; circulation manager East Oregonian at Pendleton, was assistant editor, advertising manager, manager and general, man-iger of the Pacific Monthly of Portland for four years. He has been a writer for newspapers and has done overseas work with the T.

M. C. Installing dngont canteens and doing work in the trenches with the Thirty-third division; was a volunteer publicity man 'or the food conservation for Oregon md associate state director in the War Savings Stamp drives. Mr. Lockley has never held office.

He has traveled in every county of the state many times during the past 25 years. "I have become familiar with the needs of the state so that I can act on the state boards with a knowledge of state conditions," he jays. "I took hold of the Pacific Monthly when it was. losing an aver-ige of $5000 a month, ran It for four years without loss, paid 100 on every dollar ot indebtedness ind sold it to the Sunset when the lirectors decided to dispose of the magazine, will use the same care, llligence and effort to conduct the lusmess ot the state as though it were -my own business If I am elected, for I will have no political debt pay nor grudges to gratify." Real EstateTransf er S. S.

Bwing and wife to William Uesser, Lots 1 and 2 Blk. S3 Avery's rhird. Add. to Corvallis. Louis Bach to Darrel D.

Johnson ind wife. Lota 7 and 8 Blk, 5, Dix ie's Add. to Corvallis. H. V.

Locke and wife to Marietta Locke, acre in -A. N. Locke CI. 11 T. 11 S.

R. 6 W. H. w. Locke and Iwte to Walter I.ocke and wife, 76.

acres in A. X. Iocke CI. 41 11 S. R.

5 W. Marietta Locke to Waltei I.ocke and wife, 76.5 acres In A. N. Locke CI. 41 T.

11 S. R. 5 W. Kate Cooper and husband to W. L.

Hand, lots 7 and 8 Blk. a Av ery's Add. to Corvallis; consideration. $3200. Laura B.

Adams and hUBband to Lloyd McCready. Lot Blk. Av- try's Add. to Corvallia. Susan Newton et al to M.

Burnap, 101 acres in Sees. and 8 T. 12 S. R. 5 W.

C. C. Cleek and wife to Joseph flreon, 2 acres in J. Qulna. Thornton CI.

37 T. 10 8. R. 4 W. M.

Burnap and wife to Nlel fensen, 92.05 acres in Silas New- omb CI. 50 T. 12 R. 5 W. A.

C. MUler and wife to J. W. Brown, parcel of land on State Road south of Marys River in J. C.

Avery CI. 41 T. 12 8. R. 6 W.

M. J. Wells to Chss. McHenry, Lots 7 and 8 Blk. 23 County Add.

to Corvallis; consideration $500. W. I. Green and wife to Clarence. 11.

Green, 2 acres in J. Qulnn rhornton CI. 37 T. 10 S. H.

8 $1300. Jas. B. Stanton and wife to Lee Byers, Lot it Alpine Orchard Tracts, onslderatlon $ti00. M.

Burnap and wife to Maud E. ftolfe, 1 2 28 acres In A. Newton CI. 42 T. 12 S.

R. 6 W. Hans Rosette and wife to Nancy rruax, E-4 Fractional Block 26 Av-ry Wells Add. to Corvallis. Frank I.

Kinney and wife to Calvin D. Farrand, 20 acres In A. New- on CI. 42 T. 12 8.

R. 8 W. George McBee to W. H. Ellenberg, Lot 10 Blk.

11 N. B. i P. Avery's Add. to Corvallis.

I.aban Anderson and wife to Joseph Thompson, Lot Blk. 20 Corvallis O. T. William H. Horning and wife to V.

E. Bailey and wife, acres la James A. Bennet CI. 4S T. 12 a.

K. W. WASHINGTON, April 1 (Associated Press) The total loss to the government growing out of federal control of railroads Is estimated by the House appropriations committee xi a billion, one hundred tweuty- With the time for filing for office in the state end th county searing the last minute having expired in the case of state and district office politics has begun to seethe, somewhat. It fa aottcable that there are at least six candidates for secretary of state, which oilers no small choice. The Republicans are: E.

L. Caburn, rants Pass; 8. A. Xozef, Astoria; B. F.

Newport W. D. Wood, Hillsboro; Vernon Tarsons, Eugene; Fred Lockley, Portland, and H. J. 8chuldermanPortland.

The presidential aspirant whose names, will go on the Republican prt mary 'ballot in Oregon are Herbert Hiram Johnson, Frank O. Lowden, Leonard Wood and Miles Poindexler. C. L. Hawley of McCoy has no opponent tor' dairy and commissioner.

It is of Interest to Benton county that there are two filings for representative from this county to the state legislature W. P. Lafterty, present incumbent, and Edward Belknap; legislator several years ago and of the Bcllfountain neighborhood. There was talk of C. E.

Ingalls getting into the race, and he was. almost overborne, but at the last minute decided to let brothers Lafterty and Belknap tight 1t out. George W. Den man has filed for district attorney, and has no Opposition. It is Interesting to note that Banker Thomas Wbttehom wants to go to the Democratic national convention at San 'Francisco.

There are several other candidates, hut Mr. Whitehorn will give some of them a- merry chase. With support he ought to get in a number -of the counties of the state where he Is the vote he is sure to get here, he aught to win out, r.onton county In this county there Is a chance to Me up until Wednesday, that being the last day. The Republican Club has been trying to line-up an phi ire Republican ticket, and ItJIs the belief it will have done so by next Wednesday, in tact probably has doie at tlu time, with the candidates as follows: Sheriff, S. N.

Warfield. Clrk, Fred McHenry. District Attorney, Geo. Den- man. Recorder, Mav "Stoddard.

Assessor, C. L. Tallman Treasurer, D. N. Williamson.

County J. O. Wilson. Commissioner, Dick Scott. Democrats now holding county office are County Judge Malone, Assessor Wlliam Rickard, Treasurer Buchanan, and Commissioner H.

C. Her ran. These are all good men, but the Republican club says this Is to be a Republican year and that the Republi can party has men Just as good as these Democrats. It remains to seen what the voters think about it, but in -general It will be agreed that in going out after candidates, the Re publican club has lined up a pretty good crowd. DEPUTY SHERIFF TAYLOR DEftO Deputy Sheriff C.

W. Taylor, who recently suffered a repetition of former serious Illness, aggravated by nervous trouble, died at 10 clock Friday night at the home on Filmore street The funeral service will be held from the Church of the Good Samaritan at 3 o'clock Sunday after noon, with Father Edmund T. Simp son officiating. The Knights of Pythias will conduct the burial service et the grave. The casket will not to opened at the church, but those friends who desire -tuny view the re mains at Bovee's funeral parlors be tween the hours of 1 und 2:30 when the liody will lit in itate.

Mr. Taylor was a New Yorker born October 28, 1K63. but be and ot his family came West a number o( years and he had long resided la Oroijon. Ho Is survived 'y his w.dcw. a ninUr of the pioneer Bee son family ot' Oregon, and.

five childien, four daughters and a sou. his mother, Mrs. William Taylor, and a aii-'i'r, Miss Grace-Taylet, both of Salem. Mr. Taylor had been deputy sheriff ilt pst several year was a thor oughly capable and genial gentle- inu.

best kn-wi t) the geu. eral public as fond of fine horses and the driver always of a couple of tine steppers. He was universally liked and his death brings regr.it to a very wide circle of friends the city and throughout the, county. Granges. Business Club and Women Endorse Miliage Bill Scores of organizations such as granges, women's club and Parent-teacher circles have endorsed the miliage measure for the further sup port of the State university, the Ag ricultural College, and the State Normal School, and up to date it has been officially endorsed by the eon merclal organizations of the follow ing cities: Salem, Dallas.

Bend, Pendleton Grants Pass, Redmond Portland East Bide, Marshfield, En terprlm. Cottage Grove, Ashland, The Dalles, and North Bend. The legislative committee of the Baker Chamber of Commerce, the in Ion county Ad Club, the Federat ed Community Clubs of Marlon apd other business groups nave also endorsed tne measure, which has received about 100 formal endorsements so far. nine million. This Include two bun dred twenty-five millions estimated- as guarantees to roads voder term ot in transport utrn act, 1.7.1 ex musinesstiKB tnswrr to a businesslike Question THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter-church World Movement have budgeted their needa.

No business could have done it more scientifically. They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. Each denomination has arranged its budget under six main heads: IPO THE CHURCH WORK AT HOME. A cor oftUmtctHn anal tbi hM4.

Centidar only on. Hvm anil half million ivrL In the Unit ad lataacannoitvan raadani wrlta thaKnsHihlarataftc. Wlsli la carry farvrartt this vaatwotxaf AanawkaaltaUa tto ch tarts da tttf (7 2 tOK HOflPTTAXA AMD HOUM. vary vaar theiaaaeida af manttd roBn4naariaHaJr ill arc turn away from Church baapttalt feacaaaa vf lack 1 room. Tfco chiittronyomat ara aa)fld to turn wav tuora blidrao thaa ihoy roeaivo.

3 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. Of tha 49UJ0UO Amartc.p ta4onl In Iriaittuttatia of hiffhar crodo, ona-half aro ia tnatttut too toundod and upportad by fitaChtjrchoo. Man? af ttiata inatltuHooa hava had no groat andowruaot caaalr)0, but thflf pavdo or raot aa pmaltMj aa tha uda of largor oc-hoala; and you faova anlt ta road their Hat at atona-DlandaJnmtiaa toataaaajratbaoaloo ihmkt caatribattoo ta Aiaarka. teach derwminRtion hat itt own detailed budget, and will administer its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget: examine them for yourself.

In the week of April 25th-May 2nd you will be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with the full satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift has its post assigned to it in advance. Every dollmr for betttr Americ nd a better world When your church calls on you give and give with your heart as well as your pocket-book. Uottad tniwacial Ctapaifa INTERCHURCH W)rld Movement of iMbrth America Tit fMuUm trU. Mw 6a of the pott faithful workers and bacteriology..