" 4
THURSDAY MORKTNfT SEPTEMBER 2D, 1921
BE
Program and Demonstration
In Fair Grounds Audi
. j torium .Tonight
Musical stars from Portland,
who- are In the employ of the Pa
cific Telephone Telegraph coin-
pany will furnish a program at the
auditorium on the fair grounds to
night that is certain to please. The
entertainment? will be free and
with It will go a demonstration of
how telephone calls are handled
from the time that a call is placed
in an exchange until it has been
completed. : "
Replicas of three of the large
exchanger in Portland will be
brought, to Salem and set up In
the auditorium for this demonstra
tion which will be handled by
five expert operators.
The, complete program for the
entertainment tonight Is as f ol
1 lows:-:"' - ' i .
vl. ' Motion picture- "Speeding
the Spoken Word" a telephone
ploture. E. F. Marshall, Plant
department, at piano.
2 Musical Trio: "Humor
t esque," "Dreaming," Stanley
Went, cello; Master Hyman Bres
low; violin; Miss Winetta Marr,
; piano.
2; Address "Your Telephone
Company," L T. Felts, salesman.
Commercial department.
' 4. Selections By the Tele
phone Male , quartette, "Swing
Along." "Close Harmony." Hal
Young, salesman. Commercial de
partment; D. 0. Denman, chief
clerk, plant department; P. W.
Abbett, salesman, commercial de
partment; L. V. Ashfield, engi
neer, plant' department; E. P.
Marshall," accompanist.
5. Switchboard demonstration
"What Happens When You Lift
the Receiver," Mrs. Mlldren Hun-.,
saker, Operator's Training school,
assisted by the Misses Myrtle Ma
garrell,, Helen Johnson, Leona
Norton and Loretta Schillenger. i
6. Minstrel team: "Southern
Melodies" and chatter, R. M.
Browning, plant department; H.
R. Kaulmao. -plant department.
7. Selections by the Telephone
mixed ..-.aartiette, "Carmena,"
"Lassie O'Mine," ' Hal Young,
salesman, commercial department;
F. ,W. Abbett, salesman, commer
cial department; Helen White Ev
ans., plant department; Beatrice
Johnson, plant department; Miss
W'inetta Marr, traffic department,
accompanist.- f'..1 T ,;, - :... .
8. Baritone solo: "Gle a Man
a Hol He Can Ride," Mark Dan
Iels,. p. Marshall, accompanist.
4 9. Vocal selections: (a) pho
nograph and piano novelty, "Caro
Mio Ben," (Dearest Believe), Mr.
Howatd Kelley, commercial de
partment, at piano? (b) "Mam my"
(Boy Alto), Master Hyman Bres
low, messenger, commercial . de
partment, accompanist by the Tel
ephone orchestra. -
10. Telephone orchestra: "Do
nrou Ever Think of Me?"; "Why,
Dear?;; ."Make Believe;" Ray
Wilkinson, banjo';' L, Quam, ban
Jo; Harold Boon, saxaphone; S. P.
Benson, violin; Howard Kelley, pi
ano; Minor Holliday, saxaphone;
Miss Onleda W. MaCthles, xylo
phone; Master Hyman Breslow,
violin; Stanley Went, cello; P. II.
Parker, clarinet; J. A. Day, violin;
Master Max Breslow, cornet.
POSTOFFICE APPLICANTS
WILL FILE PAPERS SOON
. (Continued from page 1)
Interview leading- - buainenii and
professional men as to the stand
ing and general Qualifications of
each of the three leading candi
dates. Tnen the recommenda
tions will go back to Washington,
D. C... and in the course of time,
the appointment will be made.
As to whether Senator Charles
L. McNary will have anythting to
i'.o with the appointment, or whe
tner the civil service commiss'.on
will select the best man, is a mat
ter of divided cninion.
On the application, each candi
date will write his nama and age?
where born and when, whether
married or not, and whether the.
applicant was ever in the mill
tary or naval service, and If so.
all about it, also whether he Is
prosecuting any claim against the
United States, and all kinds of
information about his personal
habits in regard if to drinking,
smoking and whether he has ever
been, indicted for any crime or
misdemeanor, or fined,- or ever
arrested. 1
"Here are three sample Ques
tions:
Question No. 20. What has
been j your place of abode and
principal ! business or occupation
tor eacn or me past rour years?.
Question No. 21, Submit r a
complete statement of your edu
cation and training.
Question No. 2 4. V State fully
all the practical experience you
have had In any prof css'on, oc
cupation or business of a char
'acter tending to qualify you for
the position of postmaster. The
number of persons-you have had
undr your supervision, tne vot
ume of business done annually if
in business,' and your commer
cial rating.
In addit'on to asking all sorts
of personal questions,, the civil
service commission allows con
siderable space on the blank lo
write out fully why the appli
cant thinks he Is especially entit
led and qualified to hold the Job
Then names and addresses of f ve
prominent eitizens are given a
reference. " and all statements
sworn to.
JUMPING EVENTS
PLEASE SPECTATORS
(Continued from page 1)
room only after 8:15 last night,
another reason for an early sup
per. Winners Are Listed.
Last night's results:
- Class 2, ladies' roadster single-
Mabel Reade, owned by
James McCleave, Victoria, B. C,
first; Bohemian Art, second; Jen
nie W third.
Class 30, Pacers with seconds
King Seal, owned by B. H. Hutch
Ins, Salem, 'first; Guyligbt, second.
Class 35, best pairs draft
horses D. F. Burge, Albany, Or.,
first; A. C. Ruby, Portland, sec
ond; Clark &, Crow, Latah, Idaho,
third.
Class 10 Ladies three-galted
saddlers Sterling Duke, owned
by Natt McDougall, Portland, Or.,
first; Fire Lad, second; Duchess,
third.
Class 8 Tandem Moderation
and Indian Ma!d, the only pair
shown.
Class 17 Gentlemen's five
fcated saddlers Bohemian Art
owned by George E. Plummer,
first; Le Grand McDonald, sec
ond; David Harurn, third.
-Class 19 light weight hunters
Lady Campbell, James Mc
Cleave, first; Princess Pat Miss
Helen West, second; Walter Bud.
Dr. Daniel Meyers, third.
Class 26 Water jump Victor
ia and Victory, James McCleave.
Victoria, B. C, f'rst and second;
Colonel Bowie, Miss Helen West,
third.
Class 14 Combination three-
galted horses Sterling Duke,
Natt McDougall first: Prohibi
tion, James A. McCleave. second;
Tom, H. M. Kerron, third.
Tonight's Program
7:40 Stock parade.
8:00 o'clock C?ass 3 Gentle
men's roadster s'ngle.
Class 34 Ponies under saddle.
Class 36 Fptir-In-hand draft.
Class 13 Gentlemen's three
galted saddlers.
Class 21 Ladles' hunters.
Class 24--Huntirg teams, two
abreast over jumps.
Class 18 Combination flve-
gaited saddlers. ,
Class 9 Sporting tandems.
Class 38 Driving competition
stx-ln-hand draft.
Class 25 The Corinthian.
Class 5 Harness horses sinble.
TODAY'S PROGRAM
(Continued from page 1)
tlon by canning clubs In' Indus
trial - department of educational
building.
1:30 p.vm. vocal polo by
Mme. Lucia Velaire of Portland.
1:30 p. m. -Racing program,
featuring handicap dash, pacers
and trotters, $300; 2:12 trot,
purse, $2000; 2:15 pace, $1000;
derby special, one and one-eighth
mile, purse $1000.
2 p. m. Concert by H. N.
Stoudenmeyer's band, assisted by
Nellie Hoone Wetmore, cornetist,
formerly soloist at Madisoy
Square- Garden.
2:30 p. m. Balloon ascension
with one-armed performer, feat
ured in 2000-foot parcchute drop
in front of grandstand.
: 3 p. m. Equestrian stunts by
Miss Doris McCleave of Victoria,
B. C. in front of grandstand.
3:30 p. m. Daredevil airplane
stunts in front of grandstand, by
DeVllliers, the "Flying Cowboy."
4 p. m. Auto polo in front of
grandstand. i '
5 p. m. Viewing of midway
attractions.
Evening. -
7;30 p. m. Horse races' on
illuminated track.
8 p. m. Horse show in stad
ium, featuring the Corinthian and
Jumping events.
; 8 ; p m. Free musical enter
tainment in auditorium of new
pavilion, given by . 50 employes
Of Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company,, demonstrating switch
board work and featuring 12
piece orchestra, musical trio, so
los and quartets.
Hostesses in Daughters of Am
erican Revolution booth In edu
cational building for today are
Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs.. Homer
Goulet and Mrs. James Heltzel.
RECORD IS MADE WHEN
SALEM GOES TO FAIR
(Continued from page 1.)
Today, Portland day. is expect
ed to, bring out Immense crowds
from many Oregon cities. Ex
cursion trains will "bring many
thousands from Portland and
vicinity. Continued good weath
er vhas been predicted by the
weatherman and this is expected
to add to the attendance.
. Classified Ads. In The
Statesman Bring Results -
VETS' BUILDING
IS COMFY PUCE
Dedication of New Quarters
at Fair Grounds is Set
For Friday
The new Veterans' building at
the state fair grounds is one of
tbe moat enjoyed spots in the
whole ground. It was built by
donations of money, labor and
material under the sponsorship
of the Woman's Relief corps, for
the Grand Army and ail affiliated
patriotic organizations. It has
rest rooms, a wide piazza, a fine
little kitchen, a piano loaned for
fair time by the Dunn & Moore
music house, and the way the old
boys take in the comforts of the
piano and tbe easy chairs and the
hot coffee and lunch at noontime,
and the company of comrades
from everywhere with their stor
ies and their bronze buttons and
their gray hair that grows whiter
every year, is something fine to
see.
A committee from the.W. R. C,
Lizzie Smith, Helen Southwick
and Mary Briggs, looking after
the place during the fair. A dele
gation of Daughters of Veterans
come in dally to assist in the
luncheon. No charge is allowed
for any of the entertainment. Do
nations are received for tbe sup
port or equipment of the build
ing, but there's nothing for sale,
at any price.
The formal dedication will be
at noon, Friday, though the build
ing has been occupied all week..
The fair management has ten
dered the freedom of the grounds
for all veterans, all through the
fair, and all any Civil war sol
dier needs to do is to call upon
Commander Loughriflge for his
official notification that the bear
er was a wearer of the blue
and the ultimate pass is his Just
as quick as it can be handed over.
JUDGMENT NEARING
COMPLETION AT FAIR
Farm Land at Auction
' ' ' 1 l ' - 4 . . . , - '
I'-- JEFFERSON. ORE MOW OCT. 3, 1021
' ' :.' . ( , . -v.' j.,:So M. ' T " '
' In order to settle tho estate, the well-known Chas. Miller Jersey
farm, one and one-half miles northeast of Jefferson, 16 miles south
of Salem and 10 miles north of Albany will be sold at auction.
'The farm consists of 616 acres and will be divided in lots of
70, 80, 115 and 250 acres, each part being desirably located and Is
a. complete farm. " . , ,
' There is profitable prune orchards on two of .the tracts, the large
complete 'buildings are on the larger tract. The .farm is in a high
state of cultivation, part seeded trt clover, running 'water la each
field: . "' ,-
' Terras, one-third cash, balance five years at percental a. percent
of purchase price to be paid or day oi sale, balance tf first payment,
when deed and abstract are delivered. See the Bale manager for
other details. -
COL. BEN T. RUDTELIj, Auctioneer
Albany, Oregon "' '-"'
S. r. TANDY, Bale,ManagT
, , .ircn-on. Orcjjoa, ; .
(Continued from page 1)
agnose a hog question with wlz
ardly skill.
A regular army of interested
tpectators crowded around to see
the judging of the last sheep and
of the goats. Tho Dorset horned
sheep have made a hit with the
spectators, because of their having;'
bandies on them whereas the bald
headed varieties that have to be
prodded into show position are not
always or even usually tractable.
A horn handle to a sheep is almost
as much of a convenience as a
watermelon growing with a shawl
strap around its middle, and the
Dorsets are gaining rapidly In pop
ularity for this reason if no other.
The sheep barns, however, havo
not been quite as popular as the
other stock barns.
No Lambs Shown
There are no little lambles to
cuddle and "Oh-h-h" over; while
in the swine barns there are
scores of the cunningest little pig
gies, and dear little. calfies in he
cow barns. These infant families
are far more attractive to most
of the casual visitors, than the
$10,000 grown-up stock. One
tragedy occurred on the far
rrounds, when a littr of 13 pi 33
from a prize winning mother be
an to get stepped on, bitten by
jeelous neighbors and just natur
ally fade away, until out of the
thousand dollar family there are
onl ytwo left.
Winners in Parade
The prize winners in all the.
horse classes, made their grani
parade at the horse show in the
stadium, Wednesday night. Gaily
caparisoned, decked in their rib
bons and banners and with all the
pride of fire horses going to a four
alarm tire they tsepped around
the ring in an imposing cavalcade.
The crowd cheered them heartily,
and if they didn't like it no horsa
ever did. The horse classes in the
barns is not quite as large as in
the days before the gas horse be
gan to take the place of Old Dob
bin In the fields, but they are bet
ter this year than for some time
past, and promise to make phe
nomenal gains in the next year or
two.
Many a blooded animal that
still thinks it belongs to the man
who exhibits it, will wake up the
day after the fair to find that, it
has been sold to some new per
son whom it has never before
heard of. A large number of
sales have been made during the
fair, and others are in process of
making now that the awards have
been announced and the buyers
and sellers have a more definite
idea of price and value. This is
true in almost every class of stock.
Polled Angm Attractive
Perhaps no small exhibit has at
tracted more attention tha ntlie
one showing of Foiled Angu3 cat
tle. Black as a midwinter mid
right in the Arcti", fat as a ton of
butter, fiilky as a greased mole
nd square enough for models m
a bos. factory, they certainly iook
tae beefsteak type de luxe. Only
the one herd is shown, this breed
not having made great headway
in the far west, though it has
proved a prime favorite in tbe
ett of-the-Rockios range s'ates
where they live outdoors alr.: ?t
as easily aa ol or jackrabbttj
The rest or the week in the
neck barns wul, be quiet enough;
tUnd around and how the svcte
and the ribbom 'to the vlaittnr
public and figure up the profits
frjm the libera! prizes awardod.
Mtnr a breeder will come out nt
the show with the price of an antn.
or a new blooded calf or hos or
au -incubatcr fell of prize e;s,
from the priz money he ha3 won.
Some could aimott take a tri to
Europe on tl-.c-.'r winnings
though with such strong competi
tion, the averar winnings were
smaller than thy trve been sum
otier years when the :easler battles-
and smaller iirmber of exh.V
itnrs made it a . c'rch for a few
vhJ brough,'. full herds.
- ' - -
Rcad-Th3 Classified Adss
DAY'S RECORD AT P0UCE HEADQUARTERS
A considerable amount of mon- fjCer. Clark deposited $10 for
ey is finding its way to the city's i his appearance in police court
treasury as a result of fines net-itodav. He was driving his car
ted from arrests for traffic viola-!ou Highland avenue at North
tions. In a few Instances, the of-jcaurch street when arrested,
fenders simply fail to appear aDdl stowl- im Fifth Street.
forfeit the sums they have depos-i William Riley deposited iu at
ited for appearance in city re
corder's court.
Youth Is Returned.
Lester Bierd, arrested Tuesday
night while pilfering the car of
W. G. Patterson, 1089 Court
street, was returned yesterday to
the state school for feeble mind
ed. Bierd's absence from the
school had not been reported at
the time of his arrest Tuesday
evening.
Fines Collected.
Fines were paid in recorder's
court, yesterday by the following:
W. C. Neeham, 5; Harry Block,
$5; Gorman, $10; William H.
Cravatt, $10; R. D. Gale, $10 and
Lai H. Ylck, $10 (ball forfeiture)
Clark Arrested.
G. W. Clark of Portland was
arrested by Officer Miller Hay
den while traveling at the rate
of 30 miles per hour, according
to the complaint filed by the of-
the city station yesieraay, tui
lowing his arrest on a charge of
exceeding the speed limit while
driving on North Fifth street be
tween D and Belmont streets.
The charge stated that Riley was
traveling at the rate of 30 miles
an hour.
Cars Siiphtly Damaged
Slight damage was reported to
the machines of L. V- Rex and J.
n Wiley of Corvallis when they
collided at Capitol and Chemek
eta streets, yesterday. Both driv
ers reported the mishap.
George Pellan, of 247 Dav!s
street Portland, was arrested by
Officer Miller Hayden yesterday,
on a charge of hitting a 30-mile
eait while drivrn;: on Capitol
street between "D" and SZfpping
streets. Pellen deposited $10
bap for his appearance befor.e
Judge Race today.
SUSPECT
ED
IS
11
Ml
Tennessee Blacky Released
After Being Viewed by
Jefferson Clerk
' a8 the address is too Indefinite.
I A return address on the upper
j ieft hand corner ot the envelope
WOulQ v" - -
why letters and postals were
never answered.
40 Rotary Secretaries
Will Be Salem Guests
C. A. McNeil, alias Tennessee
Blackey, whom Portland authori
ties were holding for an investi
gation in connection with the rob
bery of the Jefferson State bank,
was released late yesterday after
L. W. Howell, bank clerk whom
the robber locked in the vault,
stated positively that McNeil was
not the man who forced him to
surrender $3310 shortly after the
bank opened Monday morning.
Howell went to Portland yester
day to see the suspect.
Early yesterday Portland au
thorities notified the bank of
ficials that they were holding a
man on a vagrancy charge who
was an ex-convict with a brilliant
past, and that he answered the
description of the bank robber.
Police were searching for a
lone, unmasked bandit who en
tered the Jefferson bank Monday
morning while the cashier, Ed B.
Smith, had gone to an adjoining
store, and after locking Howell
in the vault made his escape with
$334 0 in currency and silver.
Howell escaped within a very few
minutes by breaking the tjmei
lock and gave the alarm but no
one had seen a stranger enter
the bank or leave.
SALEM ELK. TRIO
HOME FROM TOUR
(Continued from page 1)
New Temples Planned
At Pasadena, the Elks' temple
i3 of colonial style and here agaia
especial attention was given to
a large dining room and also hav
ing accommodations for a number
of Elks who wish to room in the
building.
At San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Denver, temples were of th
architecture of several years ago,
and at each of these cities, the
Elks were planning to build larger
aiaarters.
In general, there is a disposi
tion of Elks everywhere to build
in the colonial and in the Roman
style of architecture, erectingl
buildings that have an impressive
appearance, and not permitting
any portions of the buildings to bf
used for commercial purposes, j
In Cheyenne, the Salem repres
entatives were shown through the
Scottish Rite temple, one of th
finest Masonic buildings in the
west and constructed in the char
acteristic Masonic stately archi
tecture. "We were royallyentertained,
Mr. Wrightman said," and espec
ially so at Pasadena, Colorado
Springs and Spokane. We found
that many lodges of Elks have
found it necessary to. build larger
temples, and all are intending to
give special attention to large
auditoriums and to large dining
rooms." -Party
Travels Steadily
Notwithstanding the fact that
they travelled pretty steadily for
13 days, the party all returned
in tine health and experienced 00
bad weather, excepting a fine sasdi
storm in the desert country of
Nevada, travelling from Los Aa-i
geles to Denver.
An official report of their trav
els wjll be made at the lodge
meeting to be held Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 6. I ?
Harry
and Phil Will Not
Receive These Postals
Carelessness in addressing let
ters and postal cards are in 'evi
dence every day at the, Salsaa
postofflce.
Fot instance, yesterday a let
ter was received addressed to
Harry, Scofield. Salem Creek.
This is rather indefinite and as
no return address was on the up
per left hand corner of the en
velope, it will go to the dead let
ter office in Washington in dae
process of time.
A postal is at tin postofflce
addressed to Mrs. H. E. Earley,
with no city or rtate address.;
A nice dainty envelope, two by
four inches in sise, is addressed
to Fred N. Tripp. The chances
are that Fred w 11 never .get H
as the, only address Js Minnesota,
and that is pretty indefinite. -
On the address side of a pos
tal, directed to Phil lloskins, bat
bo other address, is tbe story.
"Will be In Roseburg tonight,"
But Full will not know it in Umv
At a meeting to be held in Sa
lem. October 8, about 40 secre
taries and presidents ot Rotary
clubs in Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia will gather in
Salem, according to R. O. Snell
ing, secretary of the Salem Ro
tary club.
As the annual session will be
entirely a business one, no efforts
will be made in the way of en
tertainments during the day. Rut
in the evening, Mr. Snelling says
a banquet will be give at the Mar
io hotel .when the visitors will be
guests of the Salem and McMinn
ville Rotary clubs. Plates will
be laid for 150.
For Rotarians who are golfers,
and wish to stay ever a day or
so, golfing members of the Salem
Rotary club are arranging a spe
cial program, beginning Sunday
morning, October 9. Ernest L.
Skeel, of Seattle, district resi
dent, will preside at ths Salem
meetings.
innsi
EF
BUT OWNER GONE
Sandefer Raids Stable at
Fair Grounds and Confis
' cates Three Gallons
Special Agent S. B. Sandefer
had good and bad luck last night
when he staged a raid on one of
the stables at the state fair
grounds. Two conditions impel
led Sandefer to ask Chief of
Police Moffitt for four men to
aid him in making the raid, San
defer stated after the incident.
Many visitors to one of the barns
had attracted the attention of of
ficers, after these visitors had left
the barns with audible breaths.
The second circumstance was that
one of the special agent's men
had been able to purchase liquor.
However, the alleged vendor had
disappeared when arresting 0111c-
ers arrived. -i?
Last night's raid netted about
three gallons of moonshine liq
uor, the bad luck part being that
the owner could not be located, as
U was found in the rear of the
invaded stable.
John, Doe Welsh of I Everett,
Wash., was arrested last night by
men from Chief Mofflttj's office
and a half-gollon of colored moon-
Shine was taken from him.
Welsh was lodged at the city
jail and a charge of being intoxi
cated and of having liquor in his
possession was filed against him.
Bonds Are Furnished
For Man in County Jail
E. Hofer and L. R. Hofer have
signed a bond for $500, going
surety for Ralph Collins, who was
Indicted September 17 by the
Marion county grand jury charg
ed with a statutory offense.
With the bond he will be re
leased from the Marion county
jail, to appear when his trial is
called at the next January terra
of circuit court.
The case of Collins could not
be tried at the present term of
court as the law requires that six
women shall sit on a jury where
a girl under the age of IS years
is involved. As no women are on
the present jury panel, it was
necessary to postpone the case
until the next term of court when
there will be women jurors.
INDEPENDENCE NEWS
INDEPENDENCE, One., Sept.
28. (Special to The Statesman)
Mrs.McHenry Smith spent the
week-end at Buna Vista visiting
at the home of Dr. Butcher.
Mrs. and Mr. William Addison
who have been visiting Mr. Addis
on's mother at Austin, Nev., for
the past three weeks, returned
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robbie en
tertained at their home Monday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Plant, who are moving to
Dallas. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Sloper, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Cockle, Mr. and Mrs.
George Carbray, and Air. and Mrs.
U. Madison.
of the Wigrich ranch, and family,
whl ue Thu"tey tor Dallas,
., e tney expect to make their
ll . home Mr- Plant fcas Pur
chased a grocery store in that
Bertie Morgan, who has been
employed at Balderee camp, re
turned home todav.
The W. c. T. u. of Independ
ence has completed packing a bar
rel of fruit, which is to be sent
o the Louise home in Portland.
J. E. Morgan left tor Portland
Tuesday. Mr. Morgan is looking
lor a business location.
Mrs. c. Cory and daughter
uiadya of Hudsonville, Mich, are
visiting at the home of her broth
er, G. L. Giles.
Mrs. E. A. Morgan has been
elected as delegate to the Oregon
" C. T. U.;. which is to be held
at Oregon City October 12-13-14.
COMMISSIONERS COURT
song case
s
Dan
1
Special Venire Fails to Ap
pear and Adjournment
Taken Until Today
TWIN FALLS, Ida.. Sept. 25.
The special venire of 4 0 men
which was to have been in court
this afternoon to permit frt the
final selection or a jury to try
the case of the state against Lyda
Meyer Southard, charged wita
causing the death by poison of
her former husband, Edward F.
Meyer, failed to appear and after
being in session for less than 10
minutes the court recessed until
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Photographers are almost as
much in evidence as newspaper
men about tho courtroom al
though there have been but few
opportunities ror pictures and
none at all within the building
itself. Almost every seat "wa3
filled when court opened today,
with an overflow crowd is th'J
corridors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trueblood,
parents of Mrs. Southard, appear
ed in court with their daughter
today for the first time since the
trial opened.
RAILWAY CARS
HIDE LIQUORS
Secret Compartment Built
Into Coaches on Lines
Into Canada
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 28.
Secret compartments in railway
coaches used between here and
British Columbia have been built
to store hundreds of bottles of
smuggled liquor. sa'.d federal
agents here today.
This charge was made in con
nection with an investigation that
resulted yesterday and today in
the arrest of trainment and aa
express messenger on a federal
conspiracy indictment. The in
dictment accused them of stop
ping a train near an exclusive
country club north of the c ty to
unload Canadian liquor. Detec
tives in the department of justice
said they had found coaches with
hidden panels. It was intimated
that more arrests might be ex
pected. Leonard Whitington, cook on a
Great Northern train running be
tween Blaine, Wash., and Seattle,
was fined $300 in federal court
here today. He was said to have
been found with four quarts of
whiskey.
Another 15-cent Drop in
Portland Sugar Reported
PORTLAND, Sept. 2 8. Sugar
was down again today. Local
wholesale grocers announced an
other 15-cent reduction in Port
land prices following advices of
a similar cut in the refinery list.
The best grade of cane granu
lated is now quoted at $6.55 a
sack in small lots, with the beet
product at $6.33 a sack.
Following is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the Sept term, 1921
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, etc, ac
cording to the records in
the office of the county
clerk.
1.50
4.47
4.00
3.00
1.50
40.00
1.00
9.00
7.50
6.00
1.50
S2.00
3.00
21.00
26.00
71.00
4.50
.30.40
15.90
24.00
73.00
66.23
3.00
7.50
1.50
24.50
Limit May Be Placed on
Senate Debating Periods
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. (y
the Associated Press) A move
ment to curtail senatorial privi-j
lesra of practically unlimited aa
bate reached such proportions to
day that an unofficial representa
tation of senators went to the
White House and conferred wltli
President Harding
WThile the proposed rule has
not been drawn up, it was under
stood that the plan contemplates
a change in the senate rules so
that cloture would be involved by
a majority rule instead of by a
two-thirds vot. Af'r invoca
tion of the rule, each senator
time for debate would be limited f Jitter berg, Victor, do
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
Road District Xo. 2
Rowman, W. H., hauling
gravel 51.00
Hunt, I. J., gravel 51.00
Ball, K. R., spreading
gravel. tc 10.00
Road District Xo. 3
Elliot, Jas., repairing cul
vert Mays. Carver & Groff.
nails
Miller, Fred J., ties
Miller, Keneth, repairing
culvert
Morse, W. L.. do
Miller, J. H., patrolman..
Road District Xo. 3
Kirk. Robert E., nails . .
Coyle. Herman. hauling
gravel
Davidson, James F., do. .
Davidson, John, do
Eder, Peter, do
Gooding, L. P., do
Managre, Freman, build
ing bridge
Raymond. Henry, hauling
gravel 71.50
Managre. Ray, hauling
gravel, etc
Van Dyke, Theo., do ...
Davidson, W. F., patrol
man Road District Xo, 6
Collins, A. L., hauling
gravel
Ditmer, T. A., gTavcl . .
Mahoney, F. W., do. . . .
Keene, L. A., driving
team . . . i.
Parsons, A. N , patrol
man Kmm! District Nc. 7
Kuschneek, John, lumber
Grossman, John, repairing
bridge
Harper, Robert M., haul
ing & shoveling gravel,
etc.
Kuschneek. George, work
ing on bridge
Cutsforth, John II., pa
trolman Road District Xo. O
King, E. D., gravel and
rock 357.60
Kobow, Louis F. hauling
crushed rock 138.55
Nelson, Andrew, spread
ing gravel, etc 21.00
Nelson, Hans, do 18.00
Nelson. Henry, driving
team 1.50
Van Cleave, Joseph A.,
patrolman 24.50
lload District No. 10
Willamette Equipment
Co., 2 caps for boxing
on grader, etc
Road District Xo. 1 1
Shephard, Floyd, moving
roller & rolling
Hartman, C. D., patrol
man Road District Xo. 13
Rrougher, A. L., nails, oil
Holton, Myro.i, sawing
and splitting wood . . .
Shepherd. Carl, grubbing
and breaking rock . . .
Holton, Myron, grubbing
Dunagan, Shirley, do. . .
Shepherd, Floyd, engineer
on roller 26.00
Rice, L. S., breaking rock
and shoveling dirt....
Lawrence, R. A., do 10.50
Lawrence, D. W., breaking
rock
Landwing, Herman, do...
Landwing, Mike, driving
team
Hogg, W. T., patrolman . .
Road District No. 13
English, W. O., patrolman
Road District Xo. 14
Oeder, Albert, rock
Silverton Blow Tipe Co.,
aquatite ,
K'ng, Ted, hauling Rock.
King, Chas., do
Reinhart, J. A., do
Swanson, John, spreading
rock i . . , .
Bleakney, Jaye, shoveling
rock i . .
Rleakaney, Ben, do
Janick. C. M., do
Mais, Geo., oiling
rhillips, F. J., wheeling
rock
Setalker, J. L. Running
roller 36.00
City of Silverton, Ore.,
roller CO. 00
Skaife Bros., use ot tank
and wagon , v 1.00
Charlesworth. E. I., haul- .
ing water 6.00
Moser. Guy. do ........ 6.00
Svarvarl, Ed., 1 running
road roller 6.00
Eggleston, Harlan J.,
shoveling dirt ....... 4.87
Eggleston, Harlan J., Jr.,
do. .? 4.87
Thornley, George, dp ... 2.62
Hunt, Noah, do ., 4. 87
Meyer. Charles, hauling
tank wagon .... .... 2.25
Davenport, John, patrol
man s.oo
Road District Xo. 17.
Dunlavy, John, hauling
gravel 82.00
Farrell. Geo., do 40.00
Fuller, W. L., pulling gra
der 10.00
Sturgis. Ralph, hauling
gravel 62.00
Sturgis. Frank, hauling
gravel 34.00
Sturgis, G. W., do ...... 46.00
Gouley, Romeo, patrol
man 14.00
Road District Xo. 18
Spaulding Logging Co.,
Chas. K., lumber 18.14
Cole, Robert, patrolman. 7.09
Road District Xo. SO
Silke. Paul, hauling tools 1.00
Road DiKtrlct Xo. 23
Rauscber, H. F., spread
ing rock ..... 6.00
Road. District Xo. 28
Cleveland, II. P., drilling
rock 6.00
Lathrop, R. A., sticking
drill ...... 6.00
Road District Xo, 28 H. .
Farmer Hdw. Co. Ray L.,
nails, etc . 6.95
Spaulding Logging ; Co.,
Chas. K.. lumber ... 1.85
Andrews. E. K.. driving
supervisor's team . . . . .. 15.00
Clark, E., ditching . .... 6.00
Olsen, J., do . . . ' 6.00
Carter, O. W gravel,.. 18.00
Gustafson, Fred; hauling
gravel ...... 12,00
Wilson, J. A , do . ..... 6.00
Hennlngscn, L. II, holding
slip 1.S0
Henningsen, p. A., haul
ing gravel ........... 12.00
Jones, J. N., patrolman. 4 42.00
Rnud District. No. 29
Ramey, F. A., hauling gra
vel ...... ......... 54.00
Harris, J6hn. patrolman . . 77.00'
Road District Xo. 30
Bennett, Ellis, grubbing,
etc 15.00
4.50
3.25
7.50
3.75
3.85
17. t
27.00
12.00
10.50
9.00
9.00
18.00
63.00
12.75
2.40
.60
24.00
1(5.50
!.00
15.00
!.00
6.00
9.00
6.00
6.00
Davis, B. F.. engine
Murray, Alf, running en
gine Koppang, Alf, hauling wa
ter Brown, C. F., wheeling
rock
Koopang, Harold, shovel
ing Porter, Allan, shoveling
rock
Larson, Albert, shoveling
Bartell. Otto, wheeling rock
to one hour, it was said.
jt
Six Shriner Hospitals
Are Given Locations
ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 28. Lo
cations of six of the nine free
hospitals for crippled children
which the Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine are to establish at a cost
of $2,000,000, have been decided
upon by the trustees. Atlanta
Shrinera said tonight. Among the
institutions are those to be erect
ed at San Francisco and Portland.
Ore., at a cost of 1200,000 each.
HOOVER SEX I CABLE
RIGA, Sept. 28. Herbert Hor,
ver, head of the American relief
administration, has sent a tele
gram 'to the Moscow branch oi
the administration, warning its
fleraiil Hewitt, ' who Is a Cor-; head that neither nolitlca nor re-
Vallis Ftudent this year, spent thejiigfon must enter into the di3trl-week-eiid
with his parents. I bution of the charity, says a rad
Walter Plant, late bookkeeper io dispatch from Moscow,
Zetterberg. John, do
Helgerson, Pette, hauling
rock
Bailie, Laverne, do
Oeder, Albert, feeding
crusher
Yerbeck, Earl, hauling
rock
Marnesen, Brick, shovel
ing Winter, H. J., patrolman
Road District Xo. 13
Ames, S.. oil, cup grease
Case. j. i. Threshing Ma
chine, hose for roller. .
Knenzi. Harvey M., wood
Klopfenstein. Reuben, run
ning roller
MuRer, Fred,, hauling wa
ter Kuenzi. Ernest, shoveling
gravel . .
Mcller, Aloert. do ......
Kaufman, George, shovel
ing gravel
Hari, Sam. do ; ;
Kaufman, J. S., patrolman
Road District So, 43.
21.00
6.00
28.50
3.00
S.OO
R.2r,
6.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
18.00
9.00
3.00
7:50
2.62
28.00
14.00
36.00
36.00
6.00
9.00
3.00
9.00
63.00
V -
16.20
5.85
58.33
57.09
12.75
30.01
26.93
3.00
36.00
Donahue, Dan, gravel...
Gentry, George, hoe, picks
sharpen grader blade,
etc. ........
Holt, F. C. crushed rock
Linn, Co. Gravel Plant,
crushed rock 34.56
McClellan, T. V., lumber.
Skelton, W. M., hauling
gravel
Smith & Fontaine, mat
tock, grease, etc
Weld. Frank. hauling
gravel
West, Homer, hauling
gravel, etc. ...i...... 93.00
Wells. Lee, patrolman... 177.60
Road District No. 31
Brown-Petsel Lumber Co.,
lumber .., 69.71
Smith, C. M., Spikes, bolls,
etc
Currey. Elmer, shoveling
gravel
Doerfler. Joe, hauling
gravel
Doerfler, Kenneth, shov
eling gravel 6.00
Doerfler, Lee, do 13.60
George, Walt, hauling
rayfci i ls.oo
Russell, H. E., do .... .. 42.00
Russell, W. B., bridge
work 4 50
Thomas, Gill, shoveling
gravel 9 00
Russell, S. H patrolman. '62.60
Road District No. 83 U
Watt Shipp Powder .Co.,
?,wder 21.05
jxiiHiegur ana Bon, pick
handles
Champ and son, 8. ii",
spikes
Lilly Hardware Co., Fuse
Small, W. J., plank .....
Pettyjohn, T., hauling gra
vel, etc
Allen, John, bridge work
Short. R T., do
Taylor, Ed, pick and shov
el ..i.....
Taylor, Elmer, hauling
raTel
Taylor, Edwin E., pick and
shovel
lker' E"' p,ck,n
Borineer. Wm nt,Ai'J.'.'
1.20
2.64
8.62
69.89
51.00
3.00
3.00
9.00
19.00
9.00
00
36.00
266.11
76.00
64.00
58.00
60.00
60.00
oringer, Wm.. natrolman
" v. j., lumber .
Slfcho, Ray, bridges .
Smith, Claude, do ...
McClure. S. I., do
Stafford, L. E., do...
Myers. J r
rfiS ' WJ- do 62.00
Roda, Selasydo . ?a itn
flail A I . ...,., 7 4, f
tiau, A. L., do ....... 3g 0ft
Sischo. Ed patrolman. '. 1 5400
q District No, 3.1.
Spencer. C. A., cleaning
ditches, etc. . . .
Bartoz. Hlldegard. spread-
ing gravel, etc.
Moore, Guy, loading gravel
39.00
42.00
6.00
(To bo continued)
FRISCO WARM
SAN FRANCISCO, Sent 28
The temperature in SaS Francis
Seiurj0?3 "VISES
since . ito? SePtenW
Wan in i T?n,ht cool winds
and ?hi i,OW, ,n frm the ocean
and the local weather bureau
forecaster exnrp.w Klt,.."?,i
th r . "tuvi inw
terdayg maximum Was 92
grees. '
Yei-
d9-
PAPER REDUCED
Canadian Export Paper company.
L.td . has announced a reduction
tr,r tiL , ton 'or newsprint paper
!?' fonr" quarter of Mi.
SP!lrVn!nt ''commerce was
informed today by Consul E. tL
Denniaon at Quebec Tbe new
pric ig $10 per ton or 4 cents a
pound. , ; j ' " ' .
1
14
Vi -
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r
1 'V
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